davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
NEN YnRk CnTTON FUTUREs
NEW ORIFANS COTTON

NEW ORLEAN NS,s Sept. 14.--in the early trading in cotton today there was a rapid rise of 80 to 43 points, carrying the Octo- ber position up. to ...27. .l9c pound. but after the early buying orders were filled the market made no further display Of strength, and during good part of the remainder Of the session. with tendency to gradually sag, al one time being almost down to the level of yesterdays close and finally closing at net $ aims on the day Of but } to ? points. The closing range on october was from e6.s3c to 2S 93c.
 For tic early Gsiss higher Liverpool marker than due, private reports of better business n the Ma8chester market and shewers in oklshoma we're responsible. A better opinion prevailed regarding the spanish political troubles. and also re- garding othcr political problems of Eu- rope. Reports from, tine spot markets of the! interior were conflicting. traders on thc long side were Inclined to Hquidate and statistics had their unfavorabie fea- tures, all of which tended to deaden the demand. a
 The census bureau figures of 4s1,8O4 bales as August constipation in this coun- try were larger than expected but world mill taltings of American cotton for tn week or only l4t,o00 bales against 173.- 0oo this week last year and 2Is.000 this week two years ago were considered dig appointing. The movement of the crop in sight was large and the visible supply in- creased 16f,965 bales>n consequence dur ing the week. MI
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
OUer Priuate Wires
HrRRARn,s LETTER

NEW YORK Sept. 14.--( special)-A better demand for goods from Calcutta was the cause of an Improvement in Liver pool this morning.. Our market opened some 90 points over last nights closing prices and advanced to the 2sc level but at this figure there again free sell ing from the south, which was more than the market could absorb. Under this pressure prices gradually receded until the early afternoon, when some liquidation of some old long lines made their appear ance carrying prices off to about last nights closing level. The market con tinues to act tired, and a further reaction would not be at all unexpected. Such q reaction, however, does not affect the final solution of the problem as to how fur ther limited supply is to be distributed this year. Futures in Liverpool are due tomorrow morning as follows:
 October l5.4Sd, January 14 esd.-Hub- bard Bros & Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
STE,yART,s IETTER

BIRMINGHAM. Sept. 14.-Liverpool was better this morning, futures came over 9 points better than due but sales were rather light at 5000 bales and spot prices quoted 10 points higher. Manchester cabled busiress good, spot demand improv- ing and all American cotton afloat has been sold. Our markets opened. 10 to 20 points higher than Thursdays close and advanced nearly 10 yesterdays highs on buying of the best sort, but as has been happening in the past Kew days the sd- vance brought in heavy realizing coup4ed with hedge selling that depressed values back 10 the previous close, but again Co rally tO final of 10 to t5 points net gain for the day. Spots were fairly active and quotations unchanged to 15 points higher. Texas points sold yesterday 29.0o0 bales. Prices al these points today ranged from 26. roc at Dallas to 27 BOG at Calves ton. There was great deal of bull news in the future market today, but 1t Is mo- ticeable that the run-ups in prices do not week or else hedge selling is greater be- cause of the increasing movement. Mem phis wired that further alarming reports were coming in from Mississippi and Arkansas, with many estimates of only 60 pounds to the acre, Weather was fla Vorabe except from some rains in Okla. homa and western Arkansas. There was further weakness in the stock market as well as in wheat, ana cotton has the 'ap. pearance of shaping itself for temporary decline, and we expect a sharp dip to- morrOW--S. R. Stewart 6 Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
GRAIN

tBirningham Grain Co.1 No. Nghite-yellow corn. Sl.20II.2a No. 2 white oats. G7G7Qc. Seven per cent cotton seed meal, S4494e Wheat shorts, s43045. Bran wheat, SSSI40. Corn feed meal, S43Q45. - Cotton seed -hulles. 75-10g lb. sacks, $24 CPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
 TOLEDO, Sept. 14.-Wheat: Cash. s1.o4 @1. 05. Glover seed; Cash. SIP. 75 bid October, s13 so bid; December, SIS. 50 bid; 50 bd Ashd gssn M oIaD M9eP s10. So; December, S10 .65; March, s1o, 90 asked: Timothy seed; Cash new. ss: 90; !s.sS; December, sS.9O asked; March,. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--wheat: No. 2 red, So. mixed, ss sse; No Ss i:sI yellow, @ ssa Nc. 5 white, ss% @4ic. Rye Nc. 2, 5ac. Barley; 55971c., Timothy seed ss a5oq lard. s12.l5; ribs, s8 s7G1O 25. M MI1INNEA!RoLsIs. \; Sept, 1A-wheat: No. l SS5SE SS5s&o Fss So G.'s &4 Shi'' '' ST. LOUIS Mo. Sept 14.--cash wheat: No. red, s1 os@1.1 10; No. red Sl O5@ low ssH soc. oats: S Nc. Si9 white ne 4o 4ihsc; No. white, 40Q4O1Ac. Close: sWyhSsssst: " Sss. s@spptsmbssr, s1os1: DeGsmber. Der. e75sc Oats: September 4lc.. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. t14.-wheat: No. ? hard, s1.o291.17 No. red. s1.10@ l.i2. Corn; No. yellow s7@S7ttc; No. @43hc; No. mixed, 4oiA @421ac.
 POULTRY AND PRODUCE
  csipts, 15.s57; state dairy finest. 42 E @45c. Eggs irregular; receipts, 26,472. Cheese steady; receipts, 179,596 pounds; state whole milk flats, fancy to fancy specials, 26is e 2Sc.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. l4-Butter, eggs. potatoes and poultry unchanged. ST: LOUIS. Sept. 14.-springs, 2sc changed
 CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Poultry. alive low CT; fowls, 169 q 24hc; springs 241zc; roost- CTS, 1bc.
 CHICAGO Sept 14-Buttsr higher; creamery extras. 47c; standards, 45c; ex- tra firsts, 44hc; firsts, 41ts 942hc; sec onds ssls 40ac. Eggs higher; receipts l0f59 cases; firsts S1@S3c; ordinary frsts, 2G@2sc.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--Live poultry ir- regular; broilers. 24@ 27c; dressed poultry steady; prices unchanged.
 NAVAL STORES
 SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 4-Turpentine firm, 95c. Sales. 1o0;. receipts, TAT; ship lnents, 2l2; stock, 17,944. Resin firm; sales, 1895; receipts. 2.039; shipments, sso; stock: lo7,297. Quote: to l, s4. 65; K, N, $4.6Sh; N. s4.sS; VIC, So 2O; wv, x, $6.2S.
 FLOUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. 14,--Flour, 10c lower; family patents, 6 .25 @6. 35 a barrel Bran, $2s@2S. soc. September, II .S5c: December, 10 2sc;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
POULTRY

Hens--Large, 23Q24c. Fryers--Large, b0c. Broilers--55 D Q 40c. koosters-l2c. Stags-20c. Ducks-15 e zoe. Geese-l0c. Guinoas-35c. TuTkeys-25o. Eggs-25 c 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
Fsn
1standarh

Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per lb. t4c. Red Snapper-Per lb., 21c. Spanish MackcrelPer h.. 22c. ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
HInEs ANn wool

HIDES AND WOOL No. ] Green Salt Hides-sc. No. Green Salt Hides-7c. No. l Green Fresh Hides, 6c. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-5c. No. l ry Flint Hides-13o. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-12e. No. Dry Salt Hides-I2c. No. ? Dry Salt Hides-11c. Sheep Skins-15c QS1. Goat Skins-10 030c. Hog Skins--10 O 16c. Horse Hudes--Sl Q2.50. Tailow-4 @ 6c.
 Beeswax-23 @ 25c. Clear Grease Wool-z30 Q 32c. Ginseng Wild. s941O. Clear Washed Wool--4O O 42e. Bury Wool-l5el1Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

No. l Johnson grass, ss402s. No. l timothy hay. S30032. Choice alfalfa S38 GAO. Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed. S2, 6s0.
 Wheat straw s1SQ2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
cHIcAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO, Sept. l4--Libby -McNeill. 7i. swift < Co, 10l' swift International. IF; Union Carbide <-@s; Wrigley, 113 F Yellow Taxi, l03s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
PERSONALS

W. J. Sullivan has returned from a visit to Mobile.
 Mrs L. c. Adams and children, who have been the guests of Miss Nellie Adams returned to their home in Mobile this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Itcy Ledbetter lett Thursday for Havana, Cuba, where they win spend two weeks later vis- iting points in Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Mehlon Bonnoit are the guests of relatives. in Atlanta for the weekend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
MEATS
(swifl & Co.)

(SWitL N Co.)
 Silver Leaf Lard-Per h., 15hc. Jewel Shortening-Per h., 14Mc, Brookfield Butter--rer h., 46c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per ib., 29c. Premium Regular Hams-Per b., 2gc. Pork Loins-Per h.. 26Q2Sc Bacor-Per h., 25 e 35c.
 Eggs-Per dOz, canuled, 35c. Dressed Beef No. 1 NO. No Ribs ........26 50 .zaQ.2S .15 CHS Lons ........5S 33 .25W.SO .iS % .25 Rounds .......l9Q.2I .15Q.1S .12 Q.I5 Chucks .......o6Q.10 .07Q.09 .04H 6 .0G Pigs-No. !, lie; No. 2. l3hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
PORT MnNEAIENT

New Orleans: Middling, 2750c; receipts, 2.514; exports, 96 sales, POP; stock. 42- Galveston: Middling. 27.3Oc receipts, 1S, sos: sales. s.sOs; stock. 1ss,465
 Mobile: Afiddling, ZIG; receipts, ITO; sales 10; stock, 690.
 savannah; Middling;. 27; Soc; receipts, 3,315: sales, 29; stock, 2SS63. ? Charleston; Receipts. 153: stock. 26, ,639. Wilmington: Middling, 27.25c; receipts, Texas City: Receipts, 1.7S3: stock 2,4S5, Norfolk oMiddling. 27.6sc; receipts, Baitimore: Receipts, 1s5; stock, 791 .Boston: Middiing, 2S.55c; receipts, 200; Philadclphia. Stock 4.29s.
 New York; Middling, s.7Oo; stock, 32 Minor ports: Receipts, 5,osO; exports. Total today. Receipts 2l7os; exports 4,9a0; stock, S51 SAP.
 Total for week Receipts, 172,4sC; ex- Total for season; Receipts. s.s77; ex- ports. 5s2,440.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT Houston: MIddling, 27.10c: receipts. 3S 17s; shipments as,ess sales, 15,se2; stock. Memphis. Middling 27.25e; receipts. 1.slo; shipments 1895; sales. 525; stock, Aususta; NIiddling. 27 .asc; receipts, l,2s3; shipments, 2iS; sales. 44s; stock, st. Louis Mlddling 27.5Oc: receipts. 6sG shipments, 6Ss stock s;2s5. Little Rock: Middlng, 27 25c; receipts. H. shipments S25; sales, 22S; stock 9,444. Dallas; Middling. 26 roc; sales s9S4.
 Montgomery; Middling. p. 3Sc; sales 90. nj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
members former members and friends to the service Sunday morn

It is stated the musical program will be of interest. being arranged especially for the rally and there will be added features which will make the occasion memorable in the annals of the Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

FullN one-half thee tractors used n Greece. are Of American make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

Cork waste is used by linolcum manufacturers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. l4-Turpentint firm, s5c. Sales 1oo;. receipts. TAT; ship inents, 312; stock, 17,944. Resin firm sales, 1.525; receipts. 2.0s9; shipments 960; stock. 107, ,257. Quote: to l. S4 65 K, M, st. lz; N, s4.s5; VIC, So. 20; wv x, $6,25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON

September, 11.S5c: December 10. March, 10 SSc, all bid. a-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
An Income Tax for Georgia.

! OF the eleven state income tax laws now
in effect that OF the state OF Wisconsin, 1t
is asserted, levies the heaviest tax, when the
rates and exemptions are taken into consid-
Grafton. 1t is the Wisconsin law that some
have proposed 10 take as pattern for Geor-
cia. The Wisconsin rate Is from l to per
cent on personal incomes and from to o
Der cent on corporation incomes
/ The Wisconsin law has been in operation
/ for fifteen years 1t would seem TO be prob
lcmatical whether it is advisable tor Georgia
to look to Wisconsin for guidance IN this
matter A cartoon published in a recent
number OF the True Democrat, weekly
newspaper of Milwaukee, indicates that sat
isfaction with the law is not complete The
cartoon shows an army OF taxpayers pouring
money into funnel-ke aperture on top OF
the state treasury building, Furthermore, the
True Democrat charges that industry and
capital are leaving the state OF Wisconsin be-
cause of the high state income tax. 1t names
such concerns as the john anville Company
and the Palm Olive Company, one having
left already and the other having announc-
ed its purpose to do so. Another big indus
try that is leaving the state is the Simmons
Bed Company.
An income tax law is expected to produce
an income amounting to several million dol
lars a year. The News is somewhat curious
to know whether it is contemplated that this
amount shall be additional to the present in
come of the state treasury, or whether it is
proposed to effect reductions in some of the
existing taxes. The total expenditures of the
state during the last biennial period, accord
ing to the mptroller-general, amounted to
500, 546,47515, which averages $14,773,237.57
per year Now, is it proposed to add the pro-
ceeds of an income tax, amounting to sew
eral million dollars to the sum and spend
it all? If that is the intent of the sponsors
of an income tax The News is opposed to
the enactment of the bill The News does
not doubt that ways could be found to spend
all OF the money, but it believes it would
be unwarranted extravaganza to do so.
If we are to have an income tax in Geor-
gia it should not be so devised as to be
to extravaganza. 1t does not
seem to The News that it is necessary to
provide additional revenue of several million
dollars a year at the present time. The only
justification for an income tax that would
produce that amount would be a reduction of
taxes in some other quarter. 1t would be
tax We do not want to levy a tax so bur
densome that it will discourage capital and
and keep them out of the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
Cheer of Good Health.

The cheer OF good health makes every
morning a good morning. Good red blood
generates good manners and good morals.
GoSd health depends on right living in the
proper Environment. The Clean Up and Paint
Up campaign is long step in the direction
not only OF a "spotless town" but of better
citizens and happier community life That
freshly painted houses stimulate their oc-
cupants to be better and cleaner citizens was
the declaration OF w. T. Scott, of ST. Louis,
executive secretary Of the National Clean Up
and Paint Up campaign bureau, which last
year conducted cleanup" campaigns in 1000
cities of the United States.
"The psychological effect OF a freshly
painted house upon the occupants is the
same as that created by wearing a new suit
OF clothes Painting homes not alone in
creases the pride of the occupants, but in
creases the property value as Well he said.
The time will come when unsightly frame
dwellings OF the type that are so frequent in
most cities now will be thing OF the past.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
Dawson Citizen Has Dream.

Editor Dawson News: The writer had a
dream last night that certain well-known
citizen of Dawson, with an eye for the beau
tiful and a commendable public spirit, had
selected one OF the worst looking vacant lots
in the city for converting into an attractive
spot a place which had long been eye
sore, sort of dumping ground for trash,
papers and other unsightly things. The first
step towards redeeming the spot was a ne
gro with pillow and two strong mules turn
ing the soil from depth OF several inches.
This accomplished the public spirited citizen,
real knight OF the cleanup campaign, har-
rowed the soil and smoothed it into attrac-
tive flower beds and grass plots. Only such
flowers as could flourish through the heat of
summer were planted. He who plants a
seed plants a thought" and this labor OF
love" prompted by civic pride was lett for
the April rain and sunshine to nurture into
"a thing of beauty and JOY forever Dreams
often come true. Let us hope that citizen 5
having at heart the welfare OF Dawson may
see to it that every vacant lot that is now
menace to health shall be made to blossom
as the rose. h. I. M.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
THE BEST SPRING TONIC.

Hygeia Spring is here, and with it has
come that delicious lassitude we call Spring
fever In an earlier day the housewife or
granny went forth in search of YARDS with
which she made a strong decoction. Perhaps,
instead of this bitter mess, everyone from
Johnny to the hired man was dosed profuse-
iy with sulphur and moasses. 1t was time
Tor house cleaning and body cleaning Today
in the cities the pharmacies begi their dis
plays OF spring tonics. But pep is not to be
found in bottles. Granny was right-one
must go to the woods to find cure for
spring fever. One searches among the trees
and in the fields one wanders along the
bank of some stream; one looks among the
grass and ferns for the first signs OF spring
flowers; one gazes upward toward the sun.
And strangely, as the search is continued
long before the ingredients are found the
cure for spring fever develops. When the
stroll is completed the medicine has worked
The cure for spring fever is Spring" taken
in liberal doses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
AN EASTER RHYME.

1t is a very pleasant thing, the story that
Christ rose in spring; for men had seen, as
still we see, the life arise in bush and tree,
seen silent herb and vocal nest alike with
new creation blest There is no death; be-
meath the snow the tides of life forever flow,
little checked little spent but waiting
still in deep content, till God shall speak once
more to earth his magic word of yearly
birth Though blown from sin or sorrows
pole chill winter storms sweep DER the soul,
though buried deep and half CONCEALED its
ward death revealed, yet close at hand a
glory waits; Gods spring is ever. at the
gates. Let me awake and share the power
which moves alike in man and flower. Who
triumphs over loss and pain to labor for an
others gain, within his heart is risen high
the soul of Him who cannot die.
BOB ADAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
One of Lies Jokes.

Former President Wilson could tell the
governors of Kansas and Missouri something
about the kind of time president has when
congress is Numerically opposed to him,
but it really is not necessary. Each of the
governors already has learned much on his
own account, and there is promise that he
will learn much more before the experience
is over. For the Kansas and Missouri gov
errors are face to face with similar situations
to that in which Mr. Wilson found himself
when he called on the country to elect a
democratic congress to support his policies
and the country refused.
The Kansas Missouri situation is bad, very
bad. 1t even may be called tragic, although
the grim humor that sometimes enables a
horse trader to swap sight unseen and
stand by his bargain like a man has enter
ed into the incident which is creating all
kinds OF comment at Topeka and Jefferson
City. 1t is like this: The governor Of Mis-
souri, is a republican and the legislature is
democratic. Reverse that for the state OF
Kansas and there seems to be good reason
for the following exchange of letters. The
governor of Kansas wrote the governor OF
Missouri as follows:
| assume that you have enjoyed the
session of your democratic legislature
fully as much as have enjoyed the SEES
sion of our republican Legislature, and
that you will not shed any more tears
over adjournment that | will.
This is the reply OF the governor of Mis-
souri, to his brother executive:
I note you look forward without tears
to the final adjournment Of your leg1s-
ature l feel little differently regard
ing the legislature of Missouri They
| are fine bunch OF men, and would make
a great legislature for any state in the
union except Missouri. Accordingly,
offer to trade Immediately and without
! boot.
The lesson for the voter is plain enough
| A democratic governor and a republican leg
isature will not accomplish as much as would
an executive and legislature who belong tc
the same political party. The Kansas Mis-
souri, incident is one of life's little jokes, yet
it conveys the idea that partisan rule eman-
ates better from a harmonious environment
which it cannot possibly have with such q
! division.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
Crop Diversihcation.

The cotton farmer of southwest Georgia
has the situation we'll in hand, and can
hold it by diversifying his crops, feeding him
self and raising other crops than cotton for
money.
The boil weevil in one sense, has been
the ally and not the enemy of the farmer.
The boil weevil has taught the farmer that
something else besides cotton can be raised
in Georgia, especially in the southwestern
section. By close attention to his cotton crop
and the use of fertilizer, together with other
methods, the cotton farmer of Georgia can
successfully combat the weevil. But he must
first feed himself and diversity.
An over large acreage in cotton spells
bankruptcy A big increase in cotton acre
age would mean the return OF 10-cent cot
ton Who wants to see l0-cent cotton again?
More meat more beef more hens and more
fruit and vegetables are needed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
Advising the Farmer.
From the Cuthbert Leader.

The average politician, who is so solicitous
as to the welfare OF the farmer, usually has
an axe to grind. The average editor who
advises the farmer as to what and how much
to plant and as to cultivation is less selfish,
but hopes to profit by the latter's prosperity
which, he credulously believes, can be pro-
NOTED by the suggestions he makes. Much
newspaper advice to tillers OF the soil, how
ever is the result OF force OF habit ard used
as filters. The knowledge OF actual farm
operations possessed by editors especially
the city ones. is usually very limited and
the man whose living comes directly from
the soil gives little heed to newspaper adj
vice directed to him and discounts freely
suggestions of farm journals. He knows that
he has to be governed by his own peculiar
conditions OF soil, finances, marketing etc,
and acts accordingly Wouldn't YOU do like
wise ii Won were in his place:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
Making Georgia a Farm State.
From the Atlanta Georgian.


We raise apples in north Georgia that take
prizes in fruit exhibits in Washington and
Oregon, popularity supposed to be the apples
original home.
In Georgia, near the Florida line, we raise
satsuma oranges Our peaches are better than
the California varieties And now we are go
ing into strawberry culture commercial
scale.
Georgia is supreme in waterme1ons-
as good as any with cantaloupes.
Pecan nuts constitute another specially of
ours; and, side lines, we raise hogs and
poultry
And we are developing a real dairy indus
try.
And we must not forget the garden va
rlety OF vegetables or peanuts.
incidentally, we are the second largest cot
ton producing state. We also raise wheat
and other grains,
Any number of climates and soils are rep
resented in our annual harvest Why not
capitalize them? Make Georgia first and
foremost an agricultural state.
In our boosting propaganda stress is laid
upon factories and business Little said about
farming. Yet California and Florida are
known more for their fruits and vegetables
than for their other forms of wealth.
The Legislature hardly could appropriate
enough money for our new agricultural col
leges, where young men might be trained to
the profession Of farming and not altogeth-
er for haphazard employment in cities.
Here is an idea worth studyng-by public
men and Others who have time and means
to plan for the states good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
Your Home Town First.
From the Greensboro Herald Journal.

Work for your own town.
Beautify it, Improve it. Make it attract
i've.
The world war and the treaty of peace,
the league of nations, the protective tariff
and all such things important subjects,
but what's the good of cleaning up the world
unless you sweep your own door steps?
The best advertisement of your business is
the town you live in.
Towns get regulations as well as men.
Make your town talk all over Georgia. 1t
will thus draw people. And where the peo-
pie come there is prosperity.
Rid your town of one eyesore after an
other. Clean up the vacant lots and keep
them clean. Make cuttered yard a dis
grace. Place more top-soi1 on the streets and
sidewalks.
Make public opinion too hot for those who
will not help