davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS
MONDAY. JULY 49,

re E~DAY, July %.
For Europe, via and Liverpool Dy tbe steens
Montana mails close al huPpisnen AIRY van y
closed a. III m steamship sails 81 AZ n irein fieS ~
t6 North iSYer.
For KIM Issu jamaica saVanlla and Csrtagena, By ~
mails Steamship -als ~ IL
a.. In, from Pier No 81 North River
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2o
for Newfoundland close at the New YORK Po-tOn8
every aay rs i..D j. IN. -.
Ma Halifax n. q, is closed at the New York Psse
Office cry day at p.
THURSDAY, JrLY 20.
Europe, Plymouth ChsrDocTg and Hamburg by ne
81, smshp Welaad. mails close az 13O m SYpis
Nal Closed l.30 steamshlp sails AZ D. NJ uum
Pier a, foot OF Thir'Lst. Hohoken
For Havana and the Indies, by the steamship
closed IN. steamship sails al from Pier Sos
Is, North River
Bermuda by steamship Gamma. mails close at p
Steamship sails AT from Pier No. ~ Nofth kiFer
FRIDAY. JULY 81.
For Asginv ALL Panama. the Central American and south
Pacific O by the steamship Acapulco malls close at ~
supplementary NAL T. closed az II A. m steamship
sails "a: Il L., fT0m PIER No AZ. North River.
SATURDAY. JvLf 81.
eland Ireland. Wales and France, by steamship CITY
Of Eicb oi malls clos, AT - m. -NpprGsLisry d1
closed az lO Steamship sails az p n nom Per Ma
As North River
M Supplementary Mail Is clos' at steamship
sails az p. ln, from Pier No. 20 North River
fance via Bremen, by the sealaslp
Main mails close at ll:30 a. M. supplementary MAI
CLOSED Al $50 steamship sails al p u from fier 1905
OF Tlard.si. HohckeB
For sanio Domingo samsna Turks Islani. aid Puerto
Plata b, the smsp yDee, mails Close Al Al steam
ship sails q 3 p m. from per, No 10, East RiVes
Mails by the steamship " 1yd. close se
Steamship sails az from Pier NO 20 East ins
SUNDAY. AUG. i.
All Mails Close 1t IL o'clock The PostOnce is open
from q. N. to IL a. m.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26
P4cSFNGFRS dRRTTED.

FROM RREMEN-Il seqgaship Nam, July 24.-Ar. l. r.
schnedef oessi H,i.cA ~ier &. A. H-ineken Mrs
Pauline Burkhar, Miss Pauline burklanit Mrs Henriette
Keller Hodges Peter Schneeker, OtlO AE,Iss &. w.
Paul. Miss Louise klpe H. Lehman. fr,i Nvyn' Caroline
Hsumc Joung. Merkie, Mrs. Elsab 1erNie, Nis- X
kuhner Nr- Hcnret,e Leopold, anna Fielder,
n and Mrs William Keller. Mn Elizabeth fck, Henry
Haber Willer Maria Msnuichen dnd child, l. Muse.
Ernst Nus, MIA khs Nuse IHcas hastnrf N~7 fsn]isAA
job Miss Caroline -charvun Carl ~f.rfn, Nrs
Bertha Iosnsi.in chi John Henry Fink. Mrs MnDa
Huck MssJue LUCK Miss Etha liucA Mis- Anna Naegein.
David Benisch.
FROM LIVERPOoI-Ia steamship ciy V Rlcht~ond, July
2i-GeOrge NIcr MI Hszlei0n. II. D. 'alIJ y /. CaTIy
H. Rease Dr. Ias. q. Barnet Mss Is. beilcubsUgh Mrs
Mary Carson Miss Nellie Carson, Miss Emma Carson Misc
Carson. A. Jackson MIS Jackson. tOl 4. IS
N cnel Hiss NJ. J. spargo, Ar hney, Miss Whitney j.
Trambuil Mr. Brown aud children. MI liu p-'n, Mrs
Thompson J. n. Foster Geo Reiock. W H. N"tfs, Thomas
Shield Frank shield, The Rev =. \. Men Nufy NJ stafford.
Mrs. stafford Fake. --o,t, T. ". Ham Hon. Hamilton
scott Choisy Mrs Chot-y Mr. reynolds, Mr. Reynolds
W. Tayior Nr Frl D-ienbangh. H. :. hlut rts0n, r.
H. Holt Mrs. Elizabeth Floyd Mrs l. AcEloy a. a. liiley
j. W. Itlcy, ale a. u. humphreys, A. Nus.h, hnor
" Tinpanco. wood. NJ. smith. " d. Pear~n air Corn
ing DoIning, Miss Edmud-n, j. L. Allen, j. r. Young
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26

.ppxoNs IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN.

DEMONS IN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN.
,px.cHING By THE REV. GEORGE W. JULIAN OF
xrw-RFpFoRp, THE REV. DIR. JOSEPH WILD OF
pRoOkLYN, THE REV. c. A. FAY OF WASHING
nm PROF. JOHN F. SPENCE OF KNOXVILLE,
yuy REV. S. p. RossITER. AND vIcAR-GENEIa,L
PRESTON.
Tn NOT few pulpits in Nev-York and Brooklyn
,os.eraav there were faces, whose presence was
s,s ,o the vacations of the regular pastors. The
D., George w Julian Of New-Bedford preached in
Nv Beecher's stead in Plymouth Church, consider
go ,rayer from the common sense point of view.
y, che Allen Street VI. E. Church. in this city, Prof.
In, y Spence of Knoxville filed the place
az the Rev. c. Z. Harris; his discourse
.,s in regard to the light and ghadness given to
,ne Christians In the Universalist Church of Our
savior the Rev c. A. Fay of Washington, in the alb
.ence Of the Rev J. NJ Pullman, presented the les
.or tsscht BY Pauls great example in keeping the
fai,h in every extremity. The Rev. s. b. Rossiter
,o.tcr cf the NORTH Presbyterian Church. yesterday
oru;rc gave his last sermon before his departure on
hs vacation and illustrated the need men have OF
s,erna life, pointing out the qualities of that life
,r,mised by Christ. In the Union Congregational
church in Brooklyn the Rev. DR.. Joseph Wild
-oaclei on the power that lies back of faith and
,ha Word The Feast OF st. Ann was observed in
Ct AIMS Roman Catholic Church, in East Twelfth
ST.. and Vicar-Gencral Preston preached a sermon
apurOpriate to the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26
ORDINATION OF A DEACON.


". VI. Morris, who has studied theology
under the Rev Ir. Good sin Of Newark was yesterday
admitted to the dcaconate Of the Episcopal
Church. The ordination took place IT. Philips Church
in Mulberry St, of which The Rev. j. s. Atve il rector
The cergJlen who present and took part in the
ercses in ai on 10 the rector Bishop Potter the
Rev Mr.. Young, the Rev. Mr. webb Of the Home Mission
tcolorcd Mr. Webb of Newark ard Sr Peterson.
an rector OF = Philips. Tie Rev Mr.. Berry mission
ary 10 the coioled people OF North Carolina also
present.
The opening part Of the services read by Mr Pc
ter-on and the candidate prerc the Bishop by
Mr. Webb of Newark, who assisted the Bishop and
in adm mastering the communion The by Bishop
Potter the Character Of the Christian Ministry.
and he took for his text John X. II: "rhe
good shepherd grveth hi, life for the sheep"
From this text he said. most f. rful
truth opens. which IL that the life OF every Christian
borrows type Of grace from the lie Oh Christ
lifted H. above self and power life. and
new motive 10 ai that do. Then III the remainder Of
ms DISCOURSE he painted he Christian minister Christ
model and said that the wei the
nobiet aDors Of the minister find example in the life OF
lri.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26
KANSAS HERSELF AGAIN.
GOOD CROPS AND NO GRAssHOPPERs.

GOOD CROPS AND NO GRAssHOPPERs.
To me Edttor OF The Tri6uHe
SIR: No grasshOppers, no chinch bugs, no
drouth big crop OF wheat large yield Of rye and
oats. and fine prospect for immsnsc corn crop
Would yon believe such a report from Southern Kansas
Such is the truth regarding this part Of the West tis
year. Those farmers who harvested wheat year ago
far aber to pass through the TRIALS OF last
Winter than those who had put their sole depend
upon This experience taught the people OF this
valley the wisdom of planting mnch small grain, and
this shows vast crop of wheat, large crop OF
oats and consdera BILE rye The fact that small grain
does wei here is beginning 10 fix Itself ndeibly upon
the minds OF people and the time is not far OFF when
Kansas viii be known wheat-producing rather
than corn-producne state. In this direction lies her
great wealth Many estimate the yield OF wheat at 80
bushels the acre while saneine ones put II s'lil
higher. will range from 30 TO 10 bushels per acre
TIE numerous showers this Spring and Summer make
certain "A large crop OF Our County Commissioners
a.oly declined nearly 10000 pounds Of pork. meal,
beans etc, which had offered people by the
Government All through this valley be seen signs
OF conoennent progress, energy, and thrift New farms
being turned by the pow stone fences are being
erected around the older FARMS orchards looking we
schoolhouses smiling in every district, mills are busy
saving lumber and grinding grain and there j. little
that tells Of the disasters OF 1874. To any one Who
wants rich farm. good for gram, say come 10 the
Grouse Valley Cowiey County, Kan. r. {. STORY
La-etfs, haa., July 10, Ic75.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26
PRODUCE OF A SINGLE COUNTY.

TO the Edtf0r or Ihe IrtOHHe
SIR: Thinking that perhaps a few OF your
readers may wish hear from tins portion OF Kansas
which was exhausted last year by the grsShoppeis,
give from compilation Of the returns OF the assessors ot
the townships Of Harvey County the amount OF grain
raised this season:
Winter or FlH wheat 96I acres-average 20 bushels
10 the acre Spring wheat 657 rye, l,lsO oats
7462average 10 bushels the acre; barley, 22l corn
1921 irish potatoes, 40; sweet potatoes 49, flax,
$50: sorghum, I29; broOmcorn, 1856 millet, Is; be-
SIDES such az beans cotton. tobacco and buckwheat
Value ~ real estate. II 20O.OOO; personal property,
81 30 7G5 value ct railroad bed, SOL IL.
These reports from official glrc~ ana are correct
The 0unty Harvey the smallest IN me state
L, was first settled in 1871. l.. L. LAfHAh
Nerfon, Hdrrey Co., hGn., July l6, 1870
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26

and yet ne locke up his faith and abont among his
fellows and does not proclaim it, But the time % VIII
when such faith viii droop. When great adversary
befas that he will cry in vain for strung tower 10
support his weak and feeble faith have another
brother in the great family. He too locks up nis
faith and goes building up another faith In his day
life. my brother, You win yet learn that IL Is trat
early faith OF YOURS which needs expression. The
you Il the you do to increase lts value 70
yourself You must support and build H. II you WISH "
stand In the day OF adversely. ID VIII then some DAY
be comfort you say did st Paul, when lo0h ng
back upon long and troubled liic: " have KEPT th
faith" Oh, my friends what joy has come to ny heart
in all the years OF my life to reflect that by honest
Christian endeavors could at last uterthat saying; mar
after passing through all lies ways lie sunshine and lts
shadows. I NAV afierward lay before Almighty God'
81 have kept the faith"
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26
HAVE THE DEMOCRATS PROFITED By FAST
ADVERSITIESf


To the FdttOr Of the Tribune.
SIR: The Democracy is at least party OF
political nhation for It continually issuing promises
pay which it redeems. Those sanguiie people
who believed that the Democrats had made fools Of
tIerelvss for the last time must nov admit their dsap
pointment They that Democratic good Intentions
aru like the perpetual motion machines that rim little
while ard then ~ full stop TIE marked gravita-
ton Of the Liberals this State toward the Republican
party is q result Of their mOunf discovery in this
direction Not Of them would have believed posi-
Ie less than year ago when she Democracy chastened
and upliited by adversely beginning TO enjoy the
first frnits Of repentance An imitation in the
ond state in the Union politically considered, and ess
laive foles in al directions, Albany excepted have
rri-fered away the grandcst OF opportunities. t will
onlv be another hst0Fys told you so', il most OF
the Liberals 90 back their Old party, and tie Demo
crats get their periodical wallOpng B.
r-IOrk, July 3, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26
TIE FEAST OF ST. ANN
Sermon by Preston at 81 Anns K0aa cas0


The Feast of st. Ann, which occurs to-day,
was observed yesterday at ST. AIMS Roman caih"Ae
Church Twelfth-st The Rev. Father Lyncn cele
bratod Mass at ii o'clock aud vcarGenera Preston
lie for his the Gospel Of the Feast
Ann In which the kingdom OF heaven Is kened To
treasure found In ed and 10 the pearl Of great price, 10
purchase which the merchant sells all that he has
We are preparing ourselves my dear brethren, to cele
ate to foast Of st. Ann In whose name this tempt. has
been dedicated to Almighty God The protection OF the
Saints Of God s far neaer TO us than can know or
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26

tion Of Oblatee Of Mary Immaculate deputy coaduor
In the Visaratc Apostolic of British Columbia 70 Mgr
Louis Joseph fHerbomez, Bishop OF Mebtopos m par
thus iylJidetium.
Before the Pope retired after making the appointments
petitions presented ia due form for the PoAum Tor
the Metropolitan Churches Of Toledo Messina syracuse
Bamberg, Santiago de Cuba. and finally Csshe in Ire
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26
THE POWER BEHIND FAITH AND THE WORD
Zhe Rec. Dr. JosDh Wid at ne Union co,gr0 Chure
fIy0aJfaol

The pulpit Of the Union Congregational
Church, in Em-pace, FultOn-aye., Brooklyn yes
terday morning, occupied by the pastor the Rev
Dr. Joseph Wild. Upon the left hand stood small table
completely covered with vines and upon ii tail
glass fed with flowers. The text taken from
John VII, II IF any man viii do His will he shall
know the doctrine whether it be OF Cod whether
speak of myself"
In a geographical sense, DIR. Wild said, the world il
divided into hemispheres for purposes of reasoning
and for astronomical and scientific purposes So il
lie realm Of tie human mind divided into tI0 Lemi-
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26

FOR SAVANNAH IN stca9sshfg Gen. Barqef Julv IA.
Harness ". W Webb Mrs. b. Goee. infant AMI nurse, j.
A iO.f. John Cunningham J. Hamburger r. ". L0nnen
C1rlca Thompson Misses Evelyn and Ella Chrstophr
W yelling f. j. Ballard Mr-. l.. Boyce Ars. G. CArrou,
Louis Ale AaAd.T, John kei.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26

DEPARTURES BY SATURDAYS STEAMERS.
The passenger lists Of the steamers which
sailed from his pOrt saturday contain much smaller
number Of names than shown month aeo. Six
steamships sailed There fo persons Of prominence
among the travellers D. c. Geddings Of Washington
took passage the City OF Berlin and Baron Medc Of
st. Petersburg sailed the Celtic. The following are
the full ists
New-York tribune., 1875-07-26

sun rises ~ Az sur -ei...... 72l Noon 35
HIyH DAY-A.
SANDY Hook. 100 Island. l.i- Hell g.. FelTy. j3l
HI.a WATER aHIs DAi-P.
sandy Hook. l.3J Island. 2Os Hen .. Ferry J5I
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

The words Superphosphate, Acid
Phosphate, and Dissolved Bone, all
mean one and the same thing, viz {:
Bone Phosphate Of Lime, treated
with and rendered soluble by sui.
phuric acid, by which a certain part
of the bone phosphate becomes
soluble in water, and, as matter of
course, more easily assimilated to
the wants of the plants.
The quality of a dissolved bone
depends, on the fneness with which
the boneis ground, and the strength
and quantity of sulphuric acid with
which it is treated.
The greater the percentage Of
solubility the greater the value Of the
compound. To enable the farmer
to comprehend the values Of the sew
eral Superphosphates, Acid Phos-
pilates, or Dissolved Bones, offered
in the market, we give very accu.
rately calculated table of values,
taken from circular in our han Is :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

tabular form below, a prescription
for different grades of land from
very poor to fertile, or lands well
in heart. No. 1 is very poor land
capable, in a natural state, of pro-
ducing cotton stalks not over six
inches high: No. 2, twice, No. 8,
three times, No. 4, four times, No.
S, five times the strength of No. l,
and No. 6, new or fresh lands or
enriched, old lands.
The LIST line in the table shows
the maximum amount of Dissolved
Bone in lbs. of "a per cent. solubl.
ity recommended for an acre, and
the I'd the amount of cotton seed
to be used in pounds, the third the
amount of phosphoric acid supplied
by $50 pounds Dissolved Bone in
pounds, the 4th the amount Of sui
phate Of lime or land plaster sup
piled by $50 lbs. Dissolved Bone
Of "a per cent. solubility; the 5th
the amount of ammonia in lbs, sup.
piled by the cotton seed above the
9Th the amount of potash in lbs,
supplied by the cotton seed above.
The figures in the 5th and 9Th lines
are only approximately correct.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

Thus Superphosphate which
contains twelve per cent. of Soluble
Bone Phosphate Of lime, contains
also thirty per cent. of Sulphate
of lime, and is worth $18 for the
Phosphate, and $3.50 for the Sui
phate; and it's total value is there
fore S22.50.
We see from the table that the
values of Dissolved Bone consists
of the Soluble Bone Phosphate
of Lime, and of the Sulphate Of
Lime or Land Plaster it contains.
As we will below use the term Phos-
phoric Acid, we may be allowed to
explain that it is a chemical equiva-
lent to Dissolved Bone. About
one pound of the former is equiva-
lent to two pounds Of the latter, or
"a per cent. Dissolved Bone will
yield II per cent. Phesphoric Acid.
Less than half a century ago,
the attention of the Agricultural
chemist was turned to the use OF
animal bones, of recent origin, as a
fertilizer. These bones contained
8 per cent. ammonia, and were first
used as raw bone without being
treated with acid, and in this form
are an invaluable fertilizer. But
were we to rely solely on this source
of supply, the value of the same
would soon outgrow the bounds OF
profit to the farmer. Soon the an
cient deposits Of bone, sometimes
called rock, or cro-opalite, was dis
covered and tested. At first, sup
posed to be inferior to the bone OF
recent origin,i n,itworked it's way slow
ly. But experience has shown that
it is not only equal, but superior to
the other. The inexhaustible beds
of the Charleston Basin Will afford
an abundant and cheap supply for
a century to come. This supply
is so near at hand, and it's merits so
well established, that we may rest
contented to use it, and not even
to wish for more.
The highest grades Of Dissolved
Bone are manufactured from Char
lesion Bone, and it's merits ere too
well known to require discussion.
The Charleston Ground Bone
without being treated with acid
has been used on crops with marked
success. But it is not advisable to
use it as it requires too great an out
lay Of capital as it would necessa,
rily have to be applied year or two
before obtaining results. F or
grape culture it is invaluable and
the application of a ton to htch-
en- garden Of ordinary size, will
pay in the run of five or six years to
come. It's cost is about one-half
that Of Dissolved Bone. Practical
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 49, 1875.
harm to ANYTHING. I am sure he

harm to anything. L am sure nc
| would have sooner saved one of
my sheep than have killed it,"
| "Then what did you shoot him
for p
"That is what I was just COM
ing at, Peter. You will tell the
Justice that had lost several Of
my best sheep-killed by dogs
that I had just been taking
the skin from a fat, valuable
wetber that had been SO killed
and mangled- that l was on my
way from my barn to my house,
with my gun in my hand, when
saw a dog come out from my
shed. My first thought was that
be had come from my sheep-fold.
1t was almost dark and 1 could
not see plainly. Tell the Justice
l had no idea it was your dog. I
never dreamed that I had fred
that cruel shot at old Carlo until
Tom Frost told me ?"
"How? You didn't know it was
my dog?"
"Peter, have you thought so hard
of me as to think that [ could
knowingly and willingly have
harmed that grand old dog? I
would sooner have shot one Of my
own oxen"
"But you didn't tell me so at
first. Why didn't you ?"
because you come upon me So
so-suddenly-"
30, pshaw! !" cried Bracket, with
stamp of his foot. "Why don't
you spit it out as it was? Say I
came down on you so like hor-
net that you hadn't chance to
think. l was a blamed fool -
that's what I was"
"And I was another, Peter if I
hadn't been I should have told you
the truth at once, instead of far
ing up. But we will understand
lit now. You can see the JUS
tice-"
Justice be hanged !-John-
Dang it all what's the use ?
There !-Let's end it so!'
From the window Mrs. Bracket
had seen the two men come to-
gether and she trembled for the
result. By and by she saw her
husband, as though flushed and
excited, put out his hand. Mercy!
was he going to strike his neigh
bor? She was ready to cry out
with ahfright-the cry was almost
upon her lips-when she beheld a
scene that called forth rejoicing in
stead. And this was what she
saw:
She saw these two strong men
grasp one another by the hand,
and she saw big, bright tears roll
ing down their cheeks; and she
knew that the fearful storm was
passed, and that the warm sun
shine of love and tranquility would
come again.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

STREET SLANG.-"Learn to talk
like a gentleman, my boy. 1 am
sorry to hear you talk street
talk Do quit it,"
"What is street talk papa ?"
"What did you just now say to
sister,"
II told her to be quiet"
"But you said hush up,' and
said it very loud and rudely'
What did you ten minutes ago
say to Martha :"
II told her to 60 out Of my
way"
"But you did not say it half so
nicely as that. You said Get out
of this And I think you called
her some name"
Harry looked ashamed, but he
answered:
II called her a dirty snick."
SJust so. That is what l mean
by street talk; all such coarse vul-
gar words and especially the rough
tone and manner, you hear on
the street. They belong to those
boys who have never been taught
any better, and to those men who
though knowing botter, yet do
not care anything about the bet
ter way, But my boy should
never use street talk"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

For q part Of the cotton seed
above, rich stable manure may be
substituted, and potash may be add
ed from one to six inclusive on
sandy soils, and to advantage on
one, two and three on clay soils.
And for this purpose the Etiwan
Crop Food potash and Dissolved
Bone Of 2s per cent? may be used.
The above is recommended as
the maximum application, on the
supposition that our planters will
be satisfied with a bale of cotton
per acre. ..s-
Thirteen hundred pounds ofseed
cotton will yield near IA lbs. Of
phosphoric acid, and about the
same amount of potash. Hence
the above table should be ample
for producing that amount per
acre. ....'.
And while we thus see Dissolved
Bone may be used with great ad-
vantage combined wit h other
things, Dcan' be advantageously
used alone. But either in COM,
posting or using alone, always be-
careful to pulverize finely before
using and still more careful to in
corporate, and mix carefully, with
the soil. In order to do this, if
you sprinkle down in the furrow
always run a second farrow to
mix with the soil, use literally,
and if you apply too much, it is
stored and locked in the soil, and
is in store for future crops.
For root crops, Superphos-
pilates alone should be used, as
they contain all the elements to
secure a good crop-as except on
very thin lands, ammonia, the
weed, top, or vine-making princi-
pie is not required.
In sowing small grain nothing
better can be used, as has already
been demonstrated, by innumer-
able experiments made all over the
country. In fine, after an expe-
rience of some twenty years in
the use of commercial fertilizers,
I have come to the conclusion
that ninety per cent. Of all the
money the farmer spends, should
be spent for Superphosphates.
And-bear III mind-you can sup
ply as much ammonia, and gene
rally as much potash as you re-
quire. But your home source of
upplyingphosphoric acid amounts
to nothing. Hence you are COM
PEELED to go on the market and
buy it. a FARMER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

A Cincinnati tramp adVertises
for a "partaer, to learn the busi-
ness. and do the Western country
during the Fall season."