Mm3MA Unburn.
"... - -" x J -. 1
i .1
VOL. XXII- Pric Carta a afoot,
CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1911.
SingW Copy,
, FWCntiL- NO.
103
CONFERENCE TO MEET
NEXT TEAR AT EI OH FOOT.
The Varna af If. Mr. Malar, rm
- er Aahatffla raster, to Dropped
ITm Ron.
Stateerille, No. 1L Owiaf to the
argent request of the board of mix
tions for the reduction of districts,
it k not at all improbable that tba
North WUkeabero end WaynesTille
districts will yet ba absolved by oth
er, nviag- tba conference only ten
districts. w -
Oaa vary important step takan dar
ing that session of tba eonf erenea tbis
morning was tba adoption of report
No. 1 of tba board of education. This
report recommended that $140,000 ba
raised in the" conference tba coming
year for tba cause of education; that
campaign in tba in tercet of educa
tion be carried on and that Bct. L. B.
Abernathy be appointed, conference
Secretary of education, and that be
direct te eauoauonai campaign ana
the money
designated, wnien
ahall be appropriated in the follow
ing manner: Trinity College, $18,000;
Greensboro Female College, $11,000;
Rutherford Colleke, $25,000; Weaver
ville College, $25,000; Davenport Col
lege, $25,000; Jefferson school, $20r
000. O. T. Bows, president of the
board of education, read this report.
P. T. Durham presented the report
of the committee on the representa
tive church. This report recommend
ed that the conference contribute $5,
000 to this church, and that Bev..W.
L. Sherrill be recognised as tba spe
cial agent of this fund. Tbis report
recommended also tbe second Sun
day in March be designated as
tbe day upon which the pastors shall
present from their pulpits the inter
ests of this church- . ,-
Bishop Hoes conducted the opening
devotional service this morning.
Bishop Hoes received , five young
preachers into full connection in the
eonf nonce at 10:30 o'clock. The fol
lowing named constitute this class:
B. K. Brady, L. ,W. Collins, A. P.
Bstledge, E. P. Staples, and D. B.
Proffltt.
The following named undergradu
ate members of the conference were
advanced to the elass of tbe fourth
year: G. C. Brinkman, P. H. Brit
tain, J. a Erwin, J. A. 1 ry, T. E.
Houck, J. F. Moser, J. H. Robertson,
J. A. Womack, E. E. Yates, B. F.
Hargett, 0. P. Bouth, G. A. Stamper,
B. A. Taylor and IXC Ballard, .
Tba name of D. J. Miller was strick
en froas ftje roB "of the" -conference.
A year ago Mr. Miller, was appointed
pastor of Bethel church, Asheville.
Soon after conference Mr. Miller left
his charge under very mysterious cir
cumstances and without explanation
and he was lost sight or soon alter,
tbe latest information received about
him being to tbe effect that he bad
gone away front tbe United States.
After these' facts had been stated,
Biaop Hoss stated that the quick
est and best way in which to dispose
of a ease of this kind is to strike the
name of the preacher from the roll
of the eonf crenee. '
On motion D. A. Brinkley, who was
admitted on. trial in tbe conference
last year, was discontinued.' During
the past year be was stricken with
paralysis and idfunaWe for work. '
Question 6 waS called and announe
, ed meni was made that By A. York
' andW4A. Snow had been; received
by transfer into this from the North
Carolina conference.
On motion L. E. Stacey was grant-
ad the-an pern urn eray relation.
The joint board of finance submit
ted ts -report, showing that the past
.year; this conference has contributed
$9,u38.2tt to the fund for conference
claimants and $2,933.34 to the fund
for She support of the bishops of the
- church. , - s- ?. .
' ' The afternoon session was occupied
largely with the reading and adop
tionof reports, -V. .. ,.J
- Question 48, "Where shall the next
session of the conference be heldt"
was called, and J. H. Bernhardt, pas
tor xf Washington Street church,
High Point, extended a cordial invi-
tation for tbe conference to meet in
that eity. No other invitation was
extended and that from High Point
was accepted unanimously'
' Sunday at Conference.
. StateavUle, Nov, 12. Sunday at an
annual conference is always a great
day: The weather today was anything
but ideal, but large congregations
: fratbered. In all the churches to wor
ship, ,:.
A great service at conference is the
. old Methodist love feast. From the
days of John Wesley, the Jove feast
has been observed by tbe Methodists
at iamn-'meetinss. log meeting-houses
' and city churches, Mr. Wesley adopt
ed tba love feast from the Moravian
brethren. Rev: J. W. Jones, Rev. W.
B..Jiyda and Rev. F. H. Wood eon
ducted this aerviM.' The-bread, and
.water were partaken of and then the
- brethren related their Christian ex
Derteneea. This was a rich, mellow
; occasion. The old veteran; after tbe
long Christian fight, told of the tri
umphs of grace. Tbe young Cbrist-
' Un, just entering the golden. , path,
spoke of divine love,' and these rich
experiences were . interspersed with
J old-tim Methodist singing. A love
. feast marks the crown of the Chris-
' ' tien religion on tbe emotional' aide,
and this is no small part of the
. J... . ; "
lig -
The interest of the conference n
terrd around the sermon by Bishop
E. E. IIom D. Di( IJLD; The people
r !d s great, or'Mng sermon, on
s f "t t!" ' e of the C -"fll and
ue not o.. j j oiutsJ. 'I" t, -a-
new Broad Street Methodist
ebarck was filled to overflowing, the
Sunday school auditorium and class
rooms being thrown open to accom
modate tba great eonjrrecatioa. The
bishop 't theme was "Our Bonabip to
God," and tba text was 1st Joan. 3:3
1 ' Belored now are we the Sons of
God," ate.
At tba close of tba morning serriee
there was tba ordination sf elders and
deacons, This is a moat beautiful
and impreeaiTe serriee of the church.
Dm, J. C. Rows, D. Atkins, 8. B. Tnr
rentine and F. H. Wood aaistad the
bishop in the impreeaiTe ordination.
The following elders were ordained:
J. C. Harmon, O. J. Jones, A. C
Swafford, J. F. Starnea, R. A. Tay
lor, L. D. Thompson, Ji'W. Williams,
C. S. 8tedman.
' The following deaeoos were ordain
ed: R. K. Brady, O. W. Collins, J. B.
Hornbuekle, E. B. Stabler, B. C.
Kirk, T. U Coble, T. J. Folger, K T.
Hendron, N. 8. Osborne, E. B.
Wil-
Uemg.
"Brverly of Oranstark" Saturday
Night.
Tbe theatregoers in the city bad
the opportunity of witnessing one of
the best shows of the season Saturday
night when "Beverly of Qrauatark"
was" presented at the Opera House,
and those who took advantage of the
opportunity were greatly pleased
with the performance. The show was
a great success hare with elaborate
settings, admirable characters, clever
situations and interesting plot. All
the parts were well acted and the
company enters into the play with
a spirit and effectiveness. Miss Dor
othy Reding aa "Beverly Calhoun"
waa the star of the attraction and her
cleverness made a decided hit from
the minute she appeared on the stage.
Miss Reding 's work seemed to grow
in favor with the audience and at
times was superb. Robert Lawrence
as "Prince Danton" proved that be
was in every way capable of holding
the lead of the strong cast. Miss
Eva Benton as "Aunt Fannie," an
old colored mammy, won frequent ap
plause. The whole show is strong in
every way and ranks as equal, if not
the best of any performance seen
here this season.
Only one incident marred the per
formance and that was some fellow
from the gallery, who ahould have
been in a cattle pen, talking to the
actors on the stage. This was done
on several occasions. If the police
-wosM-take such toughs to lock up it
would add greatly to the pleasure of
the audience and certainly make the
ladies who attend the shows feel more
at ease. Manager Byles has every
possible moment of bis time taken
up wnen a show is staged and under
the lease he is allowed police protec
tion. Railway in Statesville.
Statesville, Nov- 11. Mr. Bird S.
Coler, the New Yoilc capitalist, who
is 'the head ef the North Carolina
Pubui-o (fbrvioe Corporation, which
has for some years operated street
rul-a vferfm in fliwpnahnm And TTio-h
Point and recently bought the Salis-J
oury and iJoneord systems, was in
Statesville Thursday afternoon look
ing over the town . wftn view to
asking for a franchise to operate a
street railway in Statesville. Mr.
Color wag accompanied by Mr. Clark,
also of New York, and it he two were
driven over all the principal streets
of tbe town and thoroughly investi
gated its business interests. It is be
lieved that they were favorably inv
pressed and look upon ihe town as
fine opening for a car system,
though no aetion has been taken. Mr.
Color said be had fceard a good deal
of Statesville and understood it to be
'a good town," and he is now doubt
less convinced that what he had heard
was true.
It waa the former owners of the
Salisbury Concord street car system
who made application some time ago
for a franchise to operate a system
here,! and now that Mr. Coler has
bought out these gentlemen, it is
hoped that be will carry out their
Diana in regard to Statesville and will
extend bis operations to this Wn.
Chain of Evidenos Against Cambridge
Preacher is Incomplete.
Boston. Nov. 12. Tomorrow, a
month, lacking a day, since Avis Lin
net! was found dead from cyanide
of potassium, Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson, to whom she hsd consider
ed herself engaged, will be called in
the Supreme Court to the grand
jury eharge that it was he who furn-
unea ucr wua tn iihu iwwm. "
. mi i
arraignment wiu oe a unei iwnir
in- its most immediate result, it is
-believed, will be the announcement of
the date upon which tbe clergyman
will be placed on trial.
Although the police - have been
quietly at work since the return of
the indictment, it is understood that
they are still unable to declare cer
tainly the manner in which the pois
on reached Miss LinnelL .
The police say they have learned
that tbe clergyman actually had ask
ed a minister to marry him to Miss
Iinnell on a date not fixed.
"Th. fiaain Will" a VitairraDh
ldrama ia on the programme at the
Tbeatorium today, 'there's nothing
missing in this pictur. - Tbe will is
accounted for, tbe dishonorable -wid
ow foiled, and everybody 'a eup of
happiness is filled. It's a great fea
ture f ' n and one that you can not
a.jrd to ,:. t A, 2. -
OOXOOKD TX18US - ' '
TH2 MO&AL LAW-
Subject af Samoa Preached by Re.
J. Walter Simpson at tba Associate
Raformai Preabyterlaa Church
Last Evening.
Re. J. Walter Simpson, pastor of
the Associate Reformed Preabyteriaa
ehureb, preached last night on "Con
cord versus tbe Decalogue of Moral
Law." The church waa well filled
with people, a number of whom were
members of other churches who went
out to hear the forceful young preach
er on this subject, it bsving been pre
viously announced that ha would
preach on this question.
Mr. thmpson read tbe 6th chapter
of Daniel as the Scripture lesson and
took the 27th verse aa textf "Tekel,
thou art weighed in the balances, and
art found wanting."
Mr. Simpson preached for nearly
an hour and held the undivided at
tention of his audience throughout
his discourse. He drew a vivid wprd
picture of Belshazzar and his magni
ficent palaces and tbe great feast he
gave to his thousand lords and of the
drunkedness and noting of tbe men
and women. "Though this happened
thousands of years ago, let us come
down to the present, to tbis church
and this people and this city. Men
may abuse the church and its minis
ters and what they do in Concord,
but I never saw an honest man that
did not believe in the Ten Command
ments. The law is all right. What
we need in Concord today is men be
hind tbe law who will enforce it to
wards rich and poor alike.
Mr. Simpson then read each of tbe
Ten Commandments and comparing
conditions here asked how would Con
cord like to be weighed in the bal
ances with them. Taking the first
one on to the 10th the speaker made
comparisons that no doubt made a
deep and abiding impression on his
hearers. In speaking of the first com
mandment Mr. Simpson said: "What
ever yob love most is the God you
worship, be it honor, wealth, social
position or whatever you love. I know
many men and women in Concord
who do worship the true God, but
there are many men here who . wor
ship Bacchus as their God. And how
they do fight for him. What was all
this recent stir in the city about f It
was the men defending Bacchus."
Here Mr. Simpson related an ac
count of an incident told him by .a
young man who was arrested for be
ing drunk.. Whan the young man was
arrested he was asked by the officer
where he got his whiskey and he told
the officer that he got it at the same
place he did. And next morning,
said the speaker, when the young man
was about to stand trial the officer
put his arm on his shoulder and told
him to be a man and not tell where
he got it."
In speaking of people bowing down
before images Mr. Simpson said that
many people were bowing before oth
er images in going to moving picture
Shows. The young people of this city
go by the bouses of religious worship
on Wednesday night and go to the
ov'us l"u '
it shows what tbey love and what
images they are bowing down to.
Mr. Simpson took up the lives of
tbe men who swear, who break the
Sabbath, who dishonor their father
and mother on through every com
mandment and asked would they be
willing to go into tbe balance against
God's laws.' In speaking of the men
who use profane language the speak
er said that there could be no pro
fane swearers in heaven. "Cursini; is
a ain an A if mattoM nn( tartiAtlim wan '
mean to swear God has said that
he will not hold him guiltless that
taketh his name in vain. You have
heard blasphemy hurled at tbe min
isters of this city on the streets of
tbis city. How would those . men
weigh in the balance of this lawt"
"If parents want their children to
grow up and honor them teach them
to honor the Sabbath Day and keep
it holy."
Continuing on the next command
ment, the speaker said: ."I .' don't
know a lighter man or a man that
weighs less anywhere than a man
that dishonors his father or moth
er." "',:- .
Mr. Simpson .concluded his dis
course, with a strong appeal to bis
congregation to so live that they
could be weighed in the balances of
justice sent down from above. He
short prayer iri which be prayed espe
cially for tbe officers of Concord.
. Rev. Dr. J. 0. Moser Passes.
Hickory, Nov. 12. Rev'. Dr. J. C.
Moser died rather suddenly this af
ternoon from a stroke of paralysis.
He was 62 years of age and bad been
pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran
church here for twenty-five years. He
is survived by a widow and four chiV
dren, three sons and one daughter.
He has been in failing health for a
number of years and only a year ago
had given up tbe pastorate of hu
church here. In his death the reli
gious life of this community loses
one of its strongest men and Hickory
one of her noblest citizens.
Dr. Moser was a brother of 'Squire
T. A. Moser, et No. 8 township, and
was well known in this county. He
was educated at Mount Pleasant.
'Squire Moser and Rev. L, D, Miller
left this morning for Hickory to at
tend the funeral . 'i . -
See the Imp drama "By the House
That Jack Built" at ha Pastime to-
d-y.
UYI8TOV Or PSALM BOOK
VOTES DOWX BY. A. B, P.'S.
TYs tarsal Delegate af United Church
Urges CeasoUdatioa. Other Mat
tars Discussed sad Acted Upon.
Troy, Tens, Nov. 1L The Asso
ciated Reformed Presbyterian synod,
in session bare, voted down, 66 to 85,
tbe proposition t revise tbe psalm
book. . ;
Tba synod convened this morning
st 9 o'clock and the regular routine
of work gone through until 11 o'clock
when a strong session waa preached
by J. S. Moffett, president of Erskine
College, Due West. 8. C., from Mst
them 5:16. . v
An opportunity' fras given for the
ministers sad frieadi of Dunlap or
phanage, located ,lfi Tipton county,
Tennessee, to contribute to that in
stitution. Over $350 was raised in
a very few minutes)
Probably the moft important fea
ture of the day was tbe address of
Dr. Pressley Thompson of Washing
ton, Pa., the fraternal delegates of
the United Presbyterian church. Dr.
Thompson was-ver, happy in his re
marks and the main part of bis ad
dress was the reason why these two
churches, tbe same in faith, doctrine,
blood and tradition, should unite snd
form one organization. The modera
tor, Rev. W. V. Lindsey, formerly of
Memphis, replied in words well chos
en and fit for the occasion. In 1904
the synod voted on this matter and
it lacked only font votes of being I
carried. The United Presbyterian
church is very desirous of this union.
Dr. Thompson compared the Asso
ciated Reformed Presbyterian church
to a modest Southern maiden, and
said they were going to continue to
support her until they won her con
sent, y
White Oak, Oa., was selected as the
place of the next Ueeting, and the
Rev. J. II. Pressley, of Statesville,
N. C, was chosen moderator.
Miss Cox at Davenport College.
In writing aboutC the music stu
dents at Davenport College, at Le
noir, this morning 'a correspondent to
the Charlotte Observer has the fol
lowing :
"Miss Sara Cox, daughter of Rt ".
D. F. Cox, of Concord, is one of the
most promising students ever gradu
ated from the musical part of Daven
port College. Mis Cox is notably
fine in her work of! the compositions
of the great Frans Uszt, and also of
her work and mtegpretatioa of the
greater compositions oT Beethoven.
Miss Cox will devote her entire tim
to the profession of piano."
Pocket
EM
To Evaiy Subscriber of
TflE TRIBUNE
Wro Pay a Yea in
Advance.
Unta further notice we are going to
give to every subscriber of THE
TRIBUNE who pays a year in advance
and all arreages, if any, a SPLENDID
MILLER BROS. POCKET KNIFE.
The reputation of this firm's goods
is well "established. We have five or
six styles to select from. Nuf ced.
The Tribune
CONCORD, N. 0.
TO THOSE WHO PREFER IT, WE
WILL GIVE INSTEAD OF THE
KINFE, A PAIR OF SPLENDID 8
INCH SPRING TENSION SHEARS.
It you are already paid in advance,
you can take advantage of this offer
by paying up for another year.
Opera House Tonight
TOUT TIME HERB
George Barr McCutcheon's
FASCTNATTNa ROMANCE
Beverly of Graustark
Dramatized From the Novel
By ROBT.
HANDSOME. COSTUMES, COMPLETE, MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
Direct from 100 Nights at The Btndebakar Theatre, Chicago. 1' 1
Price,, 25c, SOc. 75c, $1- and a few at'si.CO
Seats now sailing at Clbion prog
AVOTXES PA1TT Or
OHIO FARMERS
Will Visit Eastern Section of North
Carolina Daring the Month ef De
cember. New Bern, Nov. 11. A few weeks
ago the Land and Industrial Depart
ment of tbe Norfolk Southern Rail
way Company brought a party of
Ohio faiaisn to Eastern North Caro
lina on a special train and exhibited
to them tbe wonderful progress of
this section.
Owing to the fact that just at tbe
time this trip was made there were
a large number of those who had in
tended being among the party detain
ed on account of harvesting their
crops.
The visitors were so well pleased
with what they saw, especially in and
near New Bern, that they gave a very
glowing account of their visit when
tbey returned home. Within a few
days the railroad officials received a
number of inquiries in regard to an
other similar trip, and after due de
liberation of the matter they decided
to run another of these special ex
cursion trains from Ohio to Eastern
Carolina.
With this idea in viey they compil
ed and issued a profusely illustrated
and very attractive 68-page booklet
which fully describes the conditions
in this section as they really are.
These booklets were sent out all over
that State to prospective visitors.
Plans have been made for the party
to leave Cincinnati, O., on Dec mber
5th.
Going on to Norfolk they will spend
one day there and then traverse the
coast section, arriving in New Bern
on December 9th. After spending
several hours in this city they will
go on to Kinston and look over that
section. Returning here on tbe fol
lowing day the party will disband and
return home at their leisure.
The Norfolk Southern Railway Co.
is doing mnch for Eastern North Car
olina, and the people, realizing this,
are doing everything possible to as
sist them.
On the second ballot, in a contest
i -k?ii by great display of spirit and
rcilen:nt, Mrs. Alexander B. White
' "nessee was Saturday elected
president general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, de
feating Mrs. Livingstone Rose Schuy--,
of New York, after Mrs. James
B. Grant of Missouri had withdrawn
"Success is merely a matter of tack.
If you don't believe it ask any nu
successful man.
Knife
M. BARER.
Store,
Ordw by Hail er 'Phone.
EE
PERSONAL MENTION.
Some of the People Here and Else
where Who Come And Oe.
Mr. Robert White, of Spartanburg,
spent Sunday here.
Mr. H. O. Gibeon spent yesterday
in Albemarle with friends.
Mr. L. A. Brown is spending 'the
day in Salisbury on business.
Mr. J. P. Query spent yesterday in
Mecklenburg county with relatives.
Mr. E. E. Hendrix left Saturday
night for his new home in Miami.
Fla.
Mr. A. Frickhoffer, of Birmingham,
spent yesterday in the city with
friends.
Mrs. E. T. Cannon left this morning
for Winston-Salem to visit Mrs. J. B.
Douglass.
Mr. C. R. Propst, of Salisbury.
spent yestorday here with hi broth
er, Mr. W. F. Propst.
Mr. T. D. Maness has gone to Ral
eigh to appear before the Supreme
Court on Professional business.
Mrs. W. C. Hamrick and Miss Alma
Hamrick, who have been visiting
Mrs. R: E. Cline, returned this morn
ing to their home in Gaffney, S. C.
Mr. Lewis tleilig, of Spartanburg,
is spending the day in the city with
friends. Mr. lieihg is one his way
to Winston-Salem, where he has ac
cepted a position with the Southern
Hallway, having resigned his work
with tue same company in Spartan
burg. In an attempted flight Sunday from
Pasadena to Long Beach, oflicially to
end his Atlantic-Pacific journey, Av
iator C. P. Kodgers met with the
worst mishap of his career, falling
with his machine 125 feet into a
ploughed field, bi'f way between tiie
two cities and wiihii sljrht of his des
tination. Although no bones were
broken, Rodgers was rendered uncon
scious. He was badly shaken, his
face scratched and torn, his hands
were burned by his motor and he
complains of severe pains in his side.
His machine was completely wrecked.
B. D. Brown, a policeman was shot
through the leg at Hamlet at 11
o'clock tonight by a negro whom he
was attempting to arrest, and died
shortly afterwards from the wound.
The officer waa shooting at the fleeing
negro when the latter turned and fir
ed the fatal shot. A crowd is search
ing for him and violence is feared
after his capture.
Tbe less brains a man has tbe
it is for him to lose his head.
When you can
OVERCOAT
that will protect you even in zero weather
Just in by To-Day Express
a large assortment of Overcoats with the
new Style Collars. A large range of styles
to select' from. It icosts you nothing to
see them. Prices range from ' 1 -
$10, $12.50-$15.C0, $16.50 to $20X3
Nifty Styles just arrived in Schoble Hats,
300and$3.5U.
TRAIN NO. IT JUMPS TRACT,
Ting) near Kaany, of Taessaavflla, In
stantly Killed This Morning when
the Limited Paaseager Train Leaves
the Track Between BaidsTffla aad
Benaja.
Special to The Tribune.
Greensboro, Nov. 13. Train No. 37
tbe Southern Railway 'a ti1"' pas
senger train between New York aad
New Orleans waa derailed this morn
ing between Keidsville aad Benaja,
about 20 miles north of Greensboro.
Engineer W. A. Kenny, of Tnocas-
ville, one of the veteran guudiaa'l
of tbe throttle of tbe Southern's tys
tem, was instantly killed. The cause
of the accident has not yet jeen eater-mined.
The accident occurred in a cut
Five ears left tbe tract and turned
over against tbe embankment. None
of the passengers were seriously in
jured. The track was torn np for a
distance of about 200 yards. Bnt for
the fact that the ears turned over
against the embankment it is likely
that many Uvea would hare been lost
A list of the passengers has not yet
been secured but so far as is known
no Concord people were on the train.
Mr. f rank M. Caldwell, of tbe staff
of the Charlotte Chronicle, was a
passenger, but escaped uninjured.
FROM FOREST WTT.T. .
A Surprise Birthday Supper. New
Pastor at McOill Street Baptist
Church. Personal and Local
Mr. J. C. Cook was the center of
a surprise birthday supper last Fri
day night. Mrs. Cook had prepared
an elegant oyster supper and Messrs.
J. A. Fowler and Chaa. Widenhouse
Accompanied the unsuspecting Mr.
Cook home to enjoy the supper, .
Mr. P. B. Raiford spent Saturday
afternoon in Charlotte.
Mr. A. A. Ramsey has accepted the
position as second hand in spinning
room at Brown mill.
Mr. H. R. Yow, of Gibsonville, has
arrived in the city and accepted a
position as beamer at Locke mill.
Mr. W. P. Whitley is moving his
family today from Harrisburg to For
est Hill.
Messrs T. P. Moose and Jno Strat
ford, of Rannapolis, spent Sunday
in tbe city with relatives.
Rev. J. C. Zipperman, of Mount
Holly has accepted a call to McGill
Street Baptist church and will move
to Concord within, f ew daye. s. .
Miss Addie Wood, of KannapoBs,
spent Sunday in the city with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wood.
Somehow or other the fellow
knows it all is never the one
wins beta.
who
who
get a good, warm