davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-29

lounced the following gentlemen rs members Oh the
Hrnnit,ec of Vigilance:
- John L. Masyc, Joh: C'al:er GrnrEe Cax, Anthony
Buck, Arthur A Mrson, George Il. Jesse, George
Rowe. john S Caldwell. tleary faytr, B, R. Wexford
WIN. Redo. William lncSson. lau,s VIII ans, William
Warren, Ricas.a Walker Turner IL Ra.n4ey. Robert
c. Bruce, ROBERT B. Srupr. Alexander K Phillips ana
John Trsnayhyuy:i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-29

of the Territories District where slavery now exists
to regulate the manner in which slaves may be sold
from State into another, shall hold TO BIZ wantor
violation of the compact between the States aud dcstruc
tive Of the whole frame Of the Government.
We cannot permit this proposition TO be discussed: the
converse of 1t is SO startling and garingy Ubiquitous
that the Southern People caunot tolerate its argument
The continuance of slavery, its wisdom, Justice ex.
pediency questions for ourselves, and ourselves
,y; and the days of this Repabc will have been
beed that when shall have conceded to any others
than our own people the discussion Of these questions.
We admonsh then, Northern citizens, that,
they value the blessings bestowed by Constitution
and the continuance Of the Uuon they estimate the
peace OF our Country they would guard against civil
commotion, war; and bloodshed to make all within their
borders, and under the influence Of their laws, desst
from their mad and wicked schemes-wicked essential
~ wicked and mischcvous, well towards the black
man, as towards the white, and equally destructive to the
happiness OF the one and the Improvement of the other
Nothing so strongly demonstrate this truth as the
recent deplorabIe in sister Sate Mis-.
sssippi, where the Vaccinations Of few very few ban
d,H, have thrown the whole community into con,lno-
ton, and brought on the heads OF the white and black
ofendersthe summary vengeance Of wIopged and en-.
ragged people. Thus, while have been hut consider,
the necessary measures 10 arrest the coming evil we
have exhibited practically, its tendency aud result The
aspirations of every humune and patriot should sure
~ be, that the time may be far gerry far removed when
like scenes shall be witnessed through our Southern
country aad yet, certainly mere assembled
will they be- if the rash and wicked attempts of the abo
time past has SHOWN howeYer that the surrst and safest
for providing against such dangers now threaten
domestic peace, arc areance our own energies anc
preparations and not repose too much on the sense
inatice of those, who, from various causes canuot
well perceive or guard against the impending wrong
While we therefore appeal with entire confidence, TO the
justice of our Northern brethren, SHOULD not neglect
to adopt oil efficient within territory
provide against any mischief and to arrest The
OF these awless intruders Committees of Vigilance
and Correspondence should be organized the
State and our fellow-czens should be invited without
deny to hold meetings in their respective towns and
CURED exert its utmost vigilance to detect and bring
10 punishment all offenders against our laws and each
citizen should stand pledged to give the most prompt in
formation of their slightest infraction To our own Le-
gsature we should apply for further legislation and ac
ton Our laws should be strengthened; and as the
guardians of rights peace and happiness the
General Assembly should call on Sister States, to
remedy, by all means practicable, our just complaints
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22
Sharon, Oct. 5, 1885. '.
Court Of Probate, District Of HarsOinton, IS. !
Hdys0intOa, Oct. 16, 1885.

Court Of Probate, District Of HanOinton, IS.
Har,ointOa. Oct. ia. 1885.
BenGjah Haden, Esq. Judge, holding the same.
TPON the petition OF Newton Woodio, of
~ Harwinton, in said district, showing to
this Court that he is guardian of Lawson ].
WOOdin, Ofsaid Harw int0n, minor under the
age Of ~ years, and that said minor is the Ie-;
gal owner ofcertain land situated in said Har-
winton. which was distributed to him as heir
at-law to his grandfather Calvin Woodin, late
Of said Harwinton, deceased. and which lies
in the southeasterly part of said Harwinton,
and is bounded east on highway. north, west,
and south on said Newton Woodin's land ,con-
tanning about fourteen and half acres; and
that said land is SO situated that 1t would be
for the interest Of said minor to have said land
sold. and the avails thereof disposed ofas this
Court shall ditect--praying for an order 10 selh
said real estate according 10 law as per peti-
ton on file, dated Oct. 18th, 1850.
Ordered. that the consideration Of said petit
ton be adjourned to the 2Sth day Of Decem-
her, 1886, at 2 o'clock p. M. at the Probate
Office in Harwinton; and that said guardian
give notice of the tendency thereof by pub
fishing this order in a newspaper printed in
Ltchfield three weeks SUGGEST, ely, and by
posting the same upon the public signpost in
said Harwinton nearest to the said lands
which notice shall be given at least six weeks
before said 95th day OF December.
The foregoingis true copy of record.
2O* BENAJAH HADEN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, OCT'R %, 1895.

The Sass 7OWR Messisg-Our readers will we trust
pardO" % iOr sdversiag TO this subject again. A
were led iatO with regard the Hu6er Of UOces
Polled Tor rst seIecGmaD, have been the innocent
cause Of misleading others. Without referring the
original statement Of votes, applied the IOWA
clerk, (whO had taken down the votes, he supposed
correctly who Informed the vote lor Sedgwick
2Se-Dewey 90. Bot reference to the statement
taken down AT the table, we find there
were nos so many votes by 20 given heretofore sta
ted. The whole Du,nber was 49I-Sedgwick 288-
Dewey 902 (iOs,ead Of 222l-a"d scattering AS this
SOe has OccasiOned considerable fGLk, have Celt
ourselves bound make this correction. IL should be
remarked that blame is attached 10 No. Harrison
by any one, he is under litigation pre-.
serve registry Of the H~Cer Of given than any
other individuals bot crafty himself and his friends
whO may apply to him 10 ascertain the number, he
sometimes does preserve them for few days.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22
Is Great Sy9eI Glorious cNSe3CS
fi'Oaaa PA6I0CleIa0IbIW.''

This II the caption used by us some two years ago,
Us previous the presidential canvass on the issuing
Ut handful communicating the first intelligence Of
the eiection in Pennsylyania-and which, though as
tar pretended state facts contained nothing but
the truth, brO' down upon more caiumnious abuse
than ANY thing since have been 10 Lilchfeld.
Ii was asserted add reiterated from 10 town that
contained an imposition upon the electors Of this
county, when ia TACT every word and figure Of II was
correct except Judge Octagon claimed il did not
cO"saia the vote Of all OF the county of Philadelphia
which we supposed IL did. And because the election
throughout that great did not correspond with
the expectations raised by the FIRST intelligence zoe
were u:Oss immeasurably abused aud derided by the
Jackson party. From that time 10 the present, we
have occasionally had Of these handbls returned
20 "s with some silly wiaticm scrubbed upon them.
NOw. however, we can reilerate the exclamation
for our accounts from different parts ofbe auho.
diae us to do it" Great and Glorious Ne,cs from
Pennsylvania ~ The Office Holders are pros,ra,e!-
Van Buneaism in the "key-stone Of the arc 10 hum.
Gted in che dss and the people there eau once again
say, We ARE FREE!
Pennsytuaaia-aMh Gi The election in this grea,
state held Tuesday Of last week for Governor,
MeMbers OF the Legislature and Senate The returns
legi" to come in pretty freely, which are vastly more
SaSora'e 20 the prossration Of Van Burensm than we
could have anticipated. We give below the votes for
Governor, as Ear received. In the city Of Philadel-
1hia. will be that Ri,ncr has saajory Of near
$3.50 votes over beth Woate aud Aiuhlenberg. There
is another fci conneeaed with this eee&isa which
ghi gratifying. A. the election hasa laI, Col. John
q. Wa@osEb. One Of the wing members Of congress.
lost his eleciien by few Now he is chosen
Sherf Of the county, Of the most lucrative offices
"a tie gi The people, by the overwhelming snaor-
~ Of 490O votes!
In gising the yoles for Governor, IL should he pre-
mised that Rimer Is she whig aad au.i- nasonic can
daae--WoHe aAe jackson M'KeaR candidate support
ed by sosne Of tise whgs-aMd Muhlembcrg the " 81.
lpsn PEREZ Van Buren, candidate. The number Of
voaes gse" s not SO grea. it years ago by
several thousands.
The returns which follow are from the Harrisburg
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22
NEW GOODS,
.DagSt received from .V'eaU Y'O2.l

aD3ESU 9'eCeeVeW from s7VeaU X'O2>Ee
A N extensive assortment Of superfine and
IN common Broadcloths, Of fashionable CO.
lOrs and cheap; plain and ribbed Cassimeres
and SGttinetts; French. German and English
MERlNo CLorns; Goats hair & Grape CAM
BLErs red, white and black Merino Shawls;
BOmbazines; Rose and Point Blankets; Fur
Collars for clOaks and great e0ats--with We
ry large assortment Of New FREsH GOODS
adapted TO the present and approaching sea-
sons. ALSO
A few Handsome FOVVlimg Pieces.
CHARLES L. WEBB.
Litchfe (lct. 90. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22
Hartford Female Seminary.

@~@SA V&VSW - OAAAGSAC HDOAAAA&AGSA y0
fas J. p. BRACE, Principal.
THE Winter Term in this institution com.
Il mences the last Wednesday 10 Nov'r-
Summer term the last Wednesday in May.
Terms.-Tuition 10 all the English branches
for the term Of 60 weeks, sic 90
Music, go 90
Use Of Piano, S 90
French. ~ 90
Drawing, l2 90
Beard 81 so per week. Washing so cents
per dozen. There are other incidental char.
ges for fuel. lights, seats in church, and expen-
ses Of the Seminary.
A class Of Misses under twelve years will
be received at tceiue dollars the term.
II is expected that one bali Of the charges
for board and tuition ia the various depart
ments will be paid in advance.
Scholars will be charged from the time they
enter the Seminary until the close Of the term.
and no deductions win be made. 1t is not in
tended to take scholars for half "a term, ex-
ceptiDg the last half.
The public are requested to take notice Of
the above regulations, as the arrangements Of
the seminary: and especially the employment
Of teachers. depend upon their observance.
Hartford, Oct, 90. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22
AR COST!

Cd, I'd, Sd Scarlet Merin0 Sh0sols,
zhs6et Shaa0is and Handkerchief,
Goats hair and common CANDLES,
MERtNO Circassians, Flannels. Baixes,
Az cold Cambrics, with about 100 yards OF
Homemade Cloths. and a few pieces Sottinetts
with general assortment Of other Goods.
for sale AT COST for cash, by
Oct. IS. S. p. BOLLES.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22
CAPsy CAP6yy

A N extensive assortment of CAPS Of alb
N descriptions Fur Seal, Hair Seal and
Cloth Gaps, Of assorted sizes, and superior
quality. first rate article. Boas for Ladies |;
also Misses Tippets Of different col'rs; Swans.
down for Trimming BOnnets; togelher with
his general assortment Of HATS. which rem
ders his assortment complete, which he offers
to the public on rs generous terms a. any 9th.
er establishments ID the couniry. He partic.
ularly requests his friends and public general
ly to call and examine for themselves before
buying elsewhere.
HIRAM JACKSON.
Litch6eld. Oct. 2a, 1885. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22

% The Members ofthe Litch6elG Temper
o"ce Society are notified N0t their annual meet
ing will BE heId at the Vestry room in the Epis-
cCpaE ChSrck. on Monday eUeniRg the 96tk inst.
at o'clock r. M. "A general attendance Of the
members IS requested. By order.
Oct. &c. ". PORTER, Sec.y.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22

A FEW copies Of the Trial Of Rabello Tor
IN the Murder Of Ferris Beardsley. which 10
lust pnblished. are Cor sale at this oiIics.
October aQ.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22

The msstiag efiks LitekEsid County Tsm-
penance Society s0iH Be at WoieossviAs % 1sses.
dev he e7th inst. Al auxiliary societies ore re-
gussssd 70 attend 10 sending delegates.
October 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis
N trict of Sharon has limited and allowed
six months from this date for the creditors Of
the estate Of GILMORE PECK,
late Of Sharon, in said district, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate to the
subscriber. execuirix upon said estate. All
claims not presented within said time viii be
debarred recovery. I
ALMA PECK, Erecutrir.
Sharon, Oct. 5, 1885. ago
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22
Litch1feld Female Seminary.

L1tchffeld Female Seminary.
MISS M. A. SWIFT, PRINCIPAL.
THE Winter Term will commence Wed
Il nesday Nov. 18th, and continue GO weeks.
Terms Of tuition per quarter Of Il ,Cerks.
Highest branches English, S. 81 1-2
Lower do. do. a 81 l-2
French, - z 90
Drawing, $ 90
Music, 10 90
Board with the teachers and other families
Sc per week. Fuel, washing aud lights extra.
Litch6eld. Oct. g2, 1885. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22

Wolf and Muhlenberg unaed. g, 58
RiiHers majority over WOLF x So'ssSa
Volts maj. over Muhlenberg, 1888
There are SO coua,ies 10 the Sia,e-of course there
are yet IL 20 hear from. These il 10 believed will
swell instead Of dimiaish Ms. Ri'aer's majority.
The complexion ofihe Legislature, which 10 said TO
be The strongest Of party, is also very decidedly
an,i-Van BureH. The Harrisburg Telegraph says that
Ghe Muhienberg men elected only amount to O-ihe
WolGe men 10 0-ihe Riiner men TO 81! The whole
uuuber we believe 10 about 1000 lhat the Ritner
sembers already heard from constitute great mH"-
sy. In ,he Senate. IL is said that there are Rner
and Wolfe candidates elected. So we close. as we
commenced two years ago. wiih the exclamation
)" Great aad Glorious Nescs from PeHHsyiraHia:"
Gsorgia.-The "sigas' from ihis State are also de-
Oidsdly adverse van Baseaism. There haviRg been
q vacancy 10 their congressional delegaaPn Of Gour
members, By resignation, M election was held the
1ss Moaday Of shs month, 70 gu up the vacancies.
cad also Zoe Governor. Rsiuras from "a couniies Tor
Goversss give Cor DoagheTy lwhgI l0.s90 voses-ior
schlev tvan Barsal iO002. Aad for Congress. 10 %
'cous,ses. far wilde (highss. whgl e563-Gsasscock
lhieheel Yea Dusenl eSt9. Last Vear the Van Buren
candidates weEs elected By large maleFites-now, u
a I'll, lwhish 10 psebabls their majosiy will be very
N.w.J.vs,v.-Ths slee,ies 10 THE State 60. nom
Asvs Of he Legislature .as hssa 90 Taesasy eaa
~ ssa.sa, saA ths parties dlA no. have mich sstss
~ ss.1sns show sllal Vaa DaseNlsm 70 there pre-
ds1lssel-shai passy hasias slse'sd % ws@6s's 70
lhe Whes ealy u.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22

THE WINTER TERM OF
Miss Carrington's School
ENOR Girls, and few Boys under years
Il Of age. will commence Tuesday, Nov. 10.
T.itchfeEd, Oct IS, 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22

Saicide.-Wahin che last Eve monlhs seven casas
Of sIicie have occurred in this This 10 m
founding fact and il furnishes subject for serious
Election. We presume there has nos been corres-
p0nding prevalence Of suicide 10 ether parts Ut shs
country although cause can be assigned sor the
prevalence Of IL here. There caD be mo- doub' how
ever that suicide 10 becoming ove and more fashion,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22
MARRIED,

In Killingworth, Hon. Austin Olcoi. N. u. to Miss
Achsah Wright daughter Of David Wright Eco. Mr
BENJAMIN Stevens, merchant Of Hamilton, N. Y. 10
Miss Fanny Rosseier; Mr. Henry STANDARD, the a.
mons runner, IN Miss Eliza Stevens.
In Hartford M. Edwin p. Griswogd, to Mics Mary
g. Barnard; Mr.. Aanson d. Waters, ~ Mise Sarah
A. Shepard. Aesg
oG Hartford to Miss Lucy, daughter u Since" Bla.
Esq. 80
Hoadley, both Of Waterbury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01
TIE EHEh'CJI QUESTION


1t seems idle TO spec"hc IN matter, where all nncer
tanty will rapidly yield TO facts AL mystery The
French que :tinn will disappear before the next week
conjecture has been indu grd-uch NONSENSE has been
uttered. We sincerely hope, and believe, that it will
observe the proper tomrrn yet frank, moderate, yet
dgniiicd. If to believe the prevalent version oil
the day. all difficulties with France will be happily
co:ninodltrd.
The New York Journal Of Commerce alludcs to the
conciatnry letter Of General Fa!azc to Bernard Ma
rgny Of New Orleans (Which is this day publsled)
and strikes out the following remarks upon it:
/" We think il fortunate that this letter should have
male lis appearance at the present moment; for, although
il in private letter, yet coming from
tal member of tho Chamber Of Deputies, and The
head Of what may have been disposed to term the
"war party" in France, il caunot fail to exert avpra-
bic influence upon the minds Of the American people,.
The fac, undoubtedly is, that France is dcs
are TO bring the &rovrrsy TO alcaLle termination;
and of this believe the President is fully convinced
Accordingly may expect the illusions in the Message
to our relations with France, vii! br of character adapt
ed heal rather than widen existing differences. All
accounts from Washington (o latr) in this OPT.
nion; and important matter near to the couI-
.ncncenrnt uf the Session, the general Impression at
Washington is not likely he essentially As
we have before stated. the Message will doubtless
pitulac the leading facts in the case, accompanied with
expressions calculated to any possible miSundrr-
standing of the previous Message and then evolve the
whole affair upon the wisdom Of Congress-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

we want Hero, say the Whigs-but can they re,
one: 1t they cannot the plan appears TO be- put on:
an unpledged ticket, where the Whr$ are dyidri-aud
TO run the Wing candidate where there is no division of
the votes: In either case, strip the PEOPLE of all d.
rect controu over the election Of their Chief MAGISTRATE
and to transfer the election the ugules and inriyucs
either Of the Electoral Colleges or OF Conuress
In the mean while. we hail the Union and ndivisi-
bility n the great Republican Party They put out their
candidate k.r'hry submit his prclrnsoris To- Inc P,o-
ple-they drprrcaic every species of intrrur nv the
Electoral Colleges, by the H. pf r. Upon this rock:
they sandand thry frareSsly appeal for support to the
great body Of the People, The omv split which threaten.
ed The Party was il PrnnsyIvann-bu in tha. State the
Signs are r;"rnliy favorable the restoration II" fIar-
inont aud Union. The late friends of Mulcuiu.r" and
many 81 Tie friends Of WOLF are nboul to hpId Con-
ventIon. The Democratic Ctnniltrr of Lancaster
county proposes the following Couurnrnisc -. They
recommend that meetings Of tir Democratic Par
~ be held IN the different districts of the lmty
The 18th OF December, to elect D,..rutrs To- a County
CONVENTION to meet on the 22d u The sarIe ninnI
ad"p such measures may Lr pxprdicn and with
The view OF aiding Them in the important ubrct of pro-
ducins a reconciliation, notwithstanding it is believed
THAT The Electoral ticket already formed deserves the sup
port "t tie wh" purity: they suggest ir pruprty OF its
being determined by the Cnvrliipn for The sake oil
Citation, to change it far rive the Democratic
:'cuds Of alr Muhenhrrg the choice Of the ELECTORS in
the eight Congressional districts in which he obtained
!a'rty Of votes Governor Wolf at the recent cleo
ton In word understand from all quarters that
while the Why's Of Pennsylvania are torn up into coll
tending parties the Republicans rive every disposition
to unite III cllor and rally UPON Tickrt-in hoe s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01
SOETII CAROLINA.

The LEGISLATURE met at Coumba on Monday the ODD
Nov and received from Governor McDufie his annual
Message large proportion OF 1t Is devoted to the
our readcrs-Lu the following passages will show the
spirit Of the whole:
sUndcr these circumstances and in this critical
iuncture of our affairs the solemn and responsible duty
devolves on the Legislature Of taking that the
public receive 10 derment.
"The crime which these foreign lncendiarles have
committed against the peace Of tho State is of the
very highest grade known TO hnman laws 1t not only
strikes at the very existence Of society, but seeks to
conpis the catastrophe, by the most horrible means,
celebrating the obsequrs of the State in saurnla car
nivai Of blood and murder and while brualiy violating
all the charities of life, and desecratng the very affairs
of religion npiousy calling upon Heaven to sanction
these Nominations 1t my deliberate opinion, that the
laws Of every community should punish This species OF
interference by death without bcnri OF clergy, rrgard
inp the aehOrs Of il 'cnemcs OF The human race -
Nothing could be appropriate than f'r South Caro-
lima to set this example in the present crisis: and trust
the Legislature will djnurn till ii discharges tins
high duty nf patriotism.
lit cannot be disguised, however: that any laws which
NAV be enacted by the authority of this Stale however
ADEQUATE TO punish aud rrpress Offences Committed with
ia its limits will be wholly insufficient To meet the txi'
ncncirs Lf the present cnnjunCture ii no iarter
tham this we had as well do nothing. These outragrs
against the peace and safety of the State a!e Perpeatcu
in other communities, which hold and exercise sovereign
and exclusive jurisdiction over all persons ana thnss
within their territorial limits 1t Is within these iinit5
protected from responsibility 10 laws by the soVe
regntv Of the States in which they reside, that the au
thors of all this mischief security cuncoct their scier
plant their batteries, and hurl their fiery missiles among
us, aimed at that mighty magazine of c"n5ustite mat
ter the explosion of which would lay the State in ruins
lit will therefore, become our imperious duty recur
anu to those great principles OF international law, whri
still exist in all their primitive force amongst ih'
sovereign States of this cnn!rdeacy to demand OF on
sovereign associates the condgn punisl'nen' Of those
enemies of peace: who avail themselves OF the sane
tuaries of their respective Jurisdictions 10 carry OF
schemes ufincenaaiy hostility against the institutions
tho safety and the existence OF The State. In performing
this duy to which we are constrained o by the g5ta
law Of ssIpreservai0n M Us PTc Incomes Us
members of the same family of contederacd Republics
and at the same time with that rnness and DECISION
whc!, becomes sovereign State, while maintaining ne
nr.st interests and most sacrcI rIghts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01
ifure S;ruS of lrilLer.

Snow fell in this city, on Friday last, from morning
till night-Bu very little of it odged cxcep, on the
roofs of Snnw al Saratoga on Tuesday last
was from to inches derp.-ln Troy, on the 20: 10
Pa on the 18th Ia inches drep-It showed violently at
Wheeling. hroug CHOU, the whole of Sunday, the .so out
on the next day, the had nearly all Disappeared
The river Ohio had risen very considerably. ,
and there was good deal of ice in the North RIVER
though not sufficient tn impede navigation the Cahal
would probably be again opened Tor short PERIOD before
i, is finally closed for the season.