davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

a PARTY consisting of.officers of the
Northern Pacific railroad and capitalists
have returned to Bismarck from a tour
of observation to the Yellowstone. Gen
eral Rosser, chief engineer of the road
says that the Yellowstone division of the
Northern Pacific, extending from Bis,
marck to the Yellowstone, will be put
under contract at once, and the work OF
construction commence without DELAY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

SAMUEL MILLER, of Lynchburg, Va,
died seven or eight years ago, one of the
richest and most penurious men in the
state, leaving the bulk of his fortune to
establish manual labor school, the
building for which was dedicated near
BatesyiIle, Albemarle county, last week
with addresses by Governor Holiday,
Congressman J. Randolph Tucker and
other state dignitaries. The war depre-
Grated Mlller's property, and his heirs
got big slice from the courts, but $87,-
600 have been spent in building a four
story brick shaped like " To with a
front of 225 and central depth of lO5
feet, and there is an endowment fund of
$4,000, but that is in Virginia bonds,
whose reputation is question.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

THE carbonate territory in the region
south Of Pixies peak, on the Arkansas
river, is lengthening out. Some of the
thoroughly worked mines are turning
out rich beyond calculation, the ore
proving thick chloride. Excellent
hard carbonateo and high grade chloride
ores are brought to light every day.
There are crowds Of people in the region,
yet it is hard to get the right kind of
men to work for good wages.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

GENERAL GRANT writes to friend in
Philadelphia that, after visiting Austria,
he designs spending some four or five
weeks at some watering place on the
continent. His present intention is to
make tour of the world, passing
the winter months in India and China.
After observing the methods and man
ners of most of the people on the face of
the globe, he viii return to America by
way of San Francisco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

THE abandonment of the rule of law
in New York state by which the wife,
in her husbands presence, is supposed to
act under his coercion, is recommended
by the law commissioners of shat state.
The legislature is urged to put husbands
and wives on the same footing before
the courts in their trial for any joint
nfanSe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
VARIOUS TOPICS.

New HAHPsHTRE's tramp law is crit
icized as too severe because it makes
poverty crime and places poor people
from other states seeking work there in
danger of arrest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
Household Matters

FILLED PEPPERs.-Cut the lids Of
two dozen large green peppers, leave out
seeds and soak in salt water over night
slice fine cabbage, mix with it one ounce
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
FOTalRn.

LONDON, August 24-l2 80 P. M.-Liver-
pool wheat market opens steady; floating
cargoes hrmer; held higher; on passage
higher Weather in England-heavy rains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

THE profits of illustrated journals in
England are enormous. The Graphic
was started with a capital of $75, 900, and
this was subsequently increased to $780,
O00 The profits of the paper during
the past year has been 100 per cent. OF
this yield 90 per cent. is to be divided
among the stockholders, thirty or forty
in number, and 10 per cent. is to be car.
ried to the reserve fund. The capital
actually laid out at the beginning has
been returned to the stockholders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

The large and rapidly increasing
importation into Germany of American
fresh beef, hams, sausagesy stoves, glass,
cotton goods, sole leather, canned vege-
tables, fruits, oysters and Holsters, ana
machines of all kinds, is worrying the
English a good deal. The Poll Mall
CARTE says: There cannot be a
doubt that the United States are year
after year taking away from US some
Of our best customers, and pushing
--,nrtarS Vll~-- 18th ~
erclse or little J, -.oHty ,.nu enterprise
we nigh have done good business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28
WASHINGTON.

ATTORNEY-G ENERAL DEVENs, in reply
to the secretary of the treasury decides
that for imposing tax on the capital en-
plove,i in banking over and above that in
vested in government bonds, the face or par
value Of the shares of banking concerns snail
be assessed disregarding brokerage PAID and
accrued interest or earnings. Ihls is con-
trary to the practice of the revenue com
missioner.
THE principal recommendation in the re-
! port of the Sioux commissioners IS that the
Red Cloud Indians be removed to White
Clay Creek and Spotted Tail Indians to
Rosebud and that the names of the agen-
cies be changed to Ogalla!la and Rosebud.
THE commissioner of internal revenue
offers a reward of 5000 for the arrest OF par
ties who attacked posse OF officers and
killed Collector Cooper's son, III Tennessee.
THE Sioux commission had an interview
with acting secretary of the interior Bell on
the 22d. The Sioux are not willing to re-
move from their present location to point
on the Missouri river, but are agreeable to a
remove to some point southwest of the
Black Hills in Southern Dakota, near their
old reservation.
THE National Republican states author
itatively that voters in the departments will
be granted the usual leaves of absence to
attend the elections in their several states,
and further that the president has con
tributed to the Republican campaign fund
ever since he came into public life. Las
year he contributed $500 to the Ohio fund
and this year he has done better, and is not
yet done contributing. Every member Of
the cabinet has also contributed this year.
THE treasury now holds 1884, 755, 420 in
United States, to secure national bank cir
culation, and $3.50, 400 in United State.
bonds, to secure public deposits.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-09-28

frand is hard tn detect The denominations
are quarter and half dollars.
EINsrER Bros, boot and shoe dealers
and manufacture, San Francisco, Cal, sus-
pended on the 10th inst; liabilities estlmat-
ed at $500, 600, half of which is due eastern
creditors
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26

RusNIxG RIVERS UrILZEp Running
water leaves on the earth's crust
marks as permanent as any u the'vi-
silent commissions of nature Tho dis
,ove,y has lately been made ~ Aus
,raIia that the streams Of the Tertiary
period, probably many years ago, but
low dried up, are vast storehouses OF
wealth. Tney are carefully searched
ut and worked for lin. They acted
precisely in tho same way as the riv,
crs Of our own day. washing away the
ghter rock, and leaving coucentra-
ion Of the heavy ore in the channel.
They vary considerably in depth, ao-
rording to the remoteness Of their orr
lin. In one of them shaft has hccn
sunk TO sixty feet, aud at that depth
me ground is y regular river bed,
with. in some places, collection OF
.oose drift sand, heavily intermixed
With tin-ore. Il has been opened, at
nat depth, 10 the distance, horizon
ally, Of 1900 feet, and explored by
boring from the surface for 600 feet
more. The width of the seam has ia
creased from l8 to 400 feet and il
Contains an average ii three Ieet oi
What the miners call pay dit, that
3 to say, soil worth working, for il
Fields about ] per cent. Of metal, ar
axcelIent produce for tin.ore. Some
IF these deposits are discovered at on
y few feet from the surface, a fac
ghich shows that they are of mucl
alter date than the one referred {,
Dove, but still Of unreasonable M
.iquity. The state Of the earth ais.
hows that these latter rivers were
aot in action for very long periods, a
he ore has been far less washed
twenty-five of these t.n.mines have al
eady been found, and although tn
lifficulty attending all new enter
rises has retarded their development
get within two years they have pre-
luced 1850 tons of ore, worth abou
3I,OO0O 900.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26

II seems impossible for the Demo
rats in New England State to get
i candidate who can bring tho party
lp solid to the polls If he is man
Who has a modern idea in his head q
OF Of old fossils who have by some
mistake been left over from tic last
century or the one before it are snre
% rise mp and repudistc him. The
Democratic candidate for Governor OF
lew Hampshire occupies that envia.
lie position just at this time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26
WEEKLY WORM

Price, IS to subscribers n y,
and ss.2o when sent out Of liz - TING 1s,1ls9
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26

THAr boy who took hornets nest
md undertook to carry it home, think.
ng he had a lag Of treasures, lost the
sag on his way, Int succeeded in get
ing the hornets to accompany him e
lis desFnassOn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26
Dec. 25'77-H.

rs hereby given that will on Friday, the
24th day of January, A. D..1678, Mt 70
o'clock M. OF said day, at my office in
Idaho City, Boise county, ]. l., offer 1T
and Fifty $3.50 Dollars to the lowest bid.
Ter therefor in county warrants OF said
3oise county, issued and registered prior
January, 1869. r. w. ToMPKINe.
County Treasurer.
Idaho CITY, Jan. Is, 1875.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26
PRICE, ONLY S1.O0.
Contants:

l. The United States Iigiag Law ard Land
Quite Instructions hereunder. EasB se6t3uH 20
the laN IS Immediately followed br Tee Land Nf4ra
instructions relating thereto. 1hls tu runtsU.
tent arrangement. a. Is avoids tnrn.ng savessi
pages when ths Instructions @fu consulted 80 ceus
nectiuu with the ls~.
2. A Digest Of ali Decisions under TIE Miains
LaNa uor u force. II IS brought danu 81 Tho date
~ publication ard. containing toe latpsi decisions
takes the place Of ali prior publications
s. New and Improved Forma tog 6ssinE tae
various proof from the lUeatt"u u claim. Htsnsf 8
lien. ootiIc g. delinquent to-uwusTs. &c, Down -
issuance of patent.
A. 4 Compiste list Of Patented Mining Claims,
arranged by STATE Territory. County. and District.
This Itst ~ worth "a mining men m8ny times tha
price of Tie book.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26

ceatlag 81 diamonds OH pure crystal
these are Partisan Diamonds Their
luster is perpetual For sale onIy a.
RICHARD HUMPHREYS Jewe,g5
store. 80 broadway opposite s'eNal \
New York Gea,ls sent G q D., viii
privilege ,o examine before paying foV
tlrrm. Send Ter illustrated price list
- ! hme no ascr.s.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26
MOTHER SYMPTOMS PROPHECY.
The World to Come to an end in 1880.

Many people take great comfort
inst now in repeating certain lines of
Mother Symptoms prophecy" said to
lave been written in 1853:
Tn twice tho hundred years the Bear
The Crescent shall assail;
But if the Cock and Bull unite,
The Bear shall not prevail.
Rut look in twice ten years again
Let Islam know and fear
The Cross shall wax, the Crescent "ahe'
Grow pale and disappear.
Twice two hundred years" from
1853, brings US TO 1858 This was
The beginning Of the "Crimean war"
France (the "cock') and England (the
.bullo) declared war in alliance with
Turkey (Islam) against Russia (the
.bear'), in March, 1854. In 1856
aeace was concluded by congress at
Paris. "The bear did not prevail
Twice len years" from this period
brings us to 1876. during which year
he disturbances commenced in Herze-
;oviaa, Bosnia and Bulgaria, Monte
negro and Servia, which finally IN
volved the Porte in war.
This is a good fit SO far, bnt Mother
,hipton proceeds to say;
Gold shall be found and grown
In land that's not vet known.
Fire and water shall wonders do
England at last shall admit Je",
The world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty one.
If all this is true, the man elected
President in 1880 will hardly get set
tied in his seat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26

The book contains nearly 200 psgcs A.
by 6 inches, and is designed 20 be pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26

If all this is true, the man elected
President in 1880 will hardly get set
tied in his seat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26
OSCAR JOHNSON,

First door below Tincher q Hollands sa-
loon saloon, Main street,
HAIR DRESSING, SHAMpOOING,
SHAVING, ETC,
done In the neatest style Of the art
Give him a call.
Dec. 25-'77-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26

nVOrlCF Is HiRERY GIVEN THAT I WILL,
En- en- Monday. the lIth day Il heesmecr. y
s5s at II O'Clock A.. - said day, ~ By ecses -
idaho Clty Bo - county /. T. offer AT p1oiie enc.
tTsa he sum % Two Hundred and Fifty $50 nel.
lars "a the lowest bidder therefor il Ioau'y NsF-
raets az said Boise county. issued And Registered
prior to January. 1872. T. W. ToMPhlNs.
CouLty IFcAseTcz.
IrHua CFr1. Dec. :. lssI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-26
Notice.
Notice.

The following warrants will be paid GU
of the Current Expense Fund on presenta
ton n nv Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
SERMON AT GRACE CHURCK.

THE SPIRITUAL NATURE OF MANTLE TEACHINGS
OF THE BIBLE ON THE SOBJECT-lNFLUENCE OF
THIS SPIRITUAL NATURE oS MAN AND CIvILlZA-
TIOE.
Dean Stanley preached yesterday morning
at Grace Church. Tho spac edico was crowded In
every part and hundreds OF people were unable TO gain
admission even TO the vesbules The service was read
by Bishop Potter and the Rev. Dr. Henry C. Potter the
pastor Dean Stanley selected his text from Genesis
xxxii 81 What is thy name :"
This lie said is the last day which shall have an
opportunity OF speaking In the pulpit Of this country on
the great question which concerns ALL have chosen
for my subject that mysterious conflict between tho Pa
trlarch Jacob and the unknown traveller. 1t may be
used figure to describe the capabity OF human soul
In perplexel days like these In its search after Divine
truth Divested oft outward imagery IL represents
twcfod problem which lies at the basis of all religion;
what is man. and what il God the discourse OF this
morning. shall consider the first OF the questions which
the suggests concerning the nature OF man. The
question: In the relation Of the Divine 10 the human De-
ing aud the struggle as IL Is described IN
the primeva record Is. What ID thy nomef IL Is the
question that has arisen from time to time III inc
heart Of thoughtful inquirer in the opening OF lie
or In the shadow Of DEATH IL unconquerabe desire
have in mind knowledge OF the origin OF the
Divine nature My object will be to state in broad out
lines the spirit Of the teachings Of the Bible ON
this subject
First In regard the outward frame OF man, let us
what Bible tells us. whether In tho dim visions of
the Book OF Genesis in the direct teoohngs OF
the New Testament. We must not expect TO find In the
Scriptures systems OF anatomy and OF physiology. The
smile and the tear the Biblical appeals to the con
science and the aections but there elements OF
thought and Of imagery which philosophy need not
despse, and which the religious man NAV hail as step
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
District
Levi L. Morton.

With the single exception Of Mr.. Potter, in the xth
District Tammany Hall has put up the weakest OF pos
sbie candidates for Congress. Mr.. Jerome is genial
sentienan but uttary unworthy OF preference over
General McCOOk on General Ayer Messrs- Muller and
fckhoa were dumb Representatives In the last Con-
gross and it would been better for the fame OF
Messrs Cox Wood aud Willis IL they had been equally
inactive. The With and With Districts are al
most hopelessly Democratic, but the msJorities
Of the two from these districts ought 10
be materially reduced by Messr Bourke and De Nries
The course of Mr. Eekhof in Congress has won him no
friends In the with District and with popular young
man like Edwin Enstein. man OF culture and engaged
In employing large numbers
of Iaborers running against him, he ought to be easily
beaten He has the strong support OF the Anti Iamany
Democrats aud will poll the full vote Of both that party
and the Republicans General MeCOok majority IN 70
was 500 His active and effective mode OF canyassing
his district leads the hope ihat this year IT VIII he
larger General Averi will poll large Anti-Tammany
vote aud II the Republicans put forth their full
strength for cCook his anticipated majority over Mr.
jerome may I've increased.
The prospects Of the of Wilson Bergman over
Wood and Hardy are frightening. There are indi-
TIM rlNnJnA TJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
AT TIT CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.

DEAN bTASLEY'S EVENING sERMoN-THE NATURE
OF GOD HIS SUBJECT.
The sermon of Dean Stanley at the Church
OF the Holy Trinity last evening drew great crowd
which upletey pached the church Long before the
hour OF beginning the service the street In front the en-
trance was filed with people who fairly rushed for seats
AZ soon M the limited width OF the doorways permitted
an entrance Tho Dean appeared as usual IN his black
gown with the red ribbon or the Order Bath around
his neck and announcing his text the words found
in the Goth verse OF the 32d chapter OF Genesis Tell
me thy name" said Two great problems the nature OF
man and the nature Of God. are represented in the
questions and answers OF the Divine ysitan and Jacob
I'm the meeting at Penne or the first OF these problems
T have spoken elsewhere this morning and propose
this evening TO speak OF the nature OF God IL VIII DC
my endeayor TO set before you what the Bipio
teaches on this great subject. Yous must not
think IL is too well known or too fam-
liar affair Most familiar truths escape us because
our attention is devoted TO something else Ihefe may
ne some OF you in this vast assembage who nave Deeh
rn,oxed on ths great question There may be Others
a.rh,rs who think they know all about IL. 10 Do'h
a,ossos ~ may be- well TO devote Snort
,i,,s 10 see what the Bible says OF IL Inc
pbe describes infinite being above, when even the
savae realizes as something around beneath above u.s.
that we can neither see nor touch. nor understand
traveller unknown In the watches OF the night whose
courss we cannot cross, whose embrace we cannot
ade Not less surely than the dumb animals so far as
tbev feel at oil, must be conscious OF another
agency besides themselves, namely. the human
race 40 the human race Is aware OF space
n does not FILL of law it does not create There Is
something about that cannot explain or solve ask
ourselves how we may Who adequately grasp this
influenced The Hebrew scrptures-and 1t Ia one OF the
irregularities of Bible and most striking instance OF
what nav be called the prophetic character OF the He
brew scriptures-recognzed fully all that has been
said IN modern times concerning the creative nature IN
this vast influence which directs and continues to keep
in motion the universe "Canst thou by searching nnu
out Godf" cries Psalmst In awe at the problem oe
fore him The definition OF God and His attributes thas
we find seoth passage. His ways are past
finding out" makes oil specific speculation on this supec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

1t viii be seen that the Republicans ana Anti-Iam-
many Democrats are fully united ON the county teNet
rrre have been nominations by sOclalists anu Green
harker out few II ony Of their candidates are now IN
the field or have any chance Of even affecting the nam
,spe az be,ween the Tammany snd combination tickets
The close contest Will be between tho candidates ior
Mayor ~ nearly al the patronage Of The city depart
rpents will be IN the hands OF the Mayor to
no nov elected Tie election OF Mr.. echeh IA
OF vital Importance TO Tammany Hall ae row
organized, and its leaders wia sscrihce enhef
their candidate for City Judge or Distri"tAttorney
10 elect Mr. schell Il is anticipated that at the pos
Tomorrow the active of Tammany Hall VIII DC
ready 20 offer any number Of votes Tor the Republican
candidate for City Judge for one for Mr. sehe ana I'M
nuestionaby much trading Of this sort viii DC DONE or
nj least attempted Mr. Bedford is not popular with
the members OF hts party and there isa ieehng
among them that his nomination was forced upon Tue
party His opponent. Rufus b. Cowing, was nominated
ritbout effort, OF even knowledge, on ms part
and IN his case tho Office seeks the man.
Mr. Bedford, on the contrary. seeks the DO
s,tion with "uncommon anxiety" Mr. Phelps
the Republcan candidate for DistrictAttoruey, has
twice filed the office acseptaby. Not even his political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
KINGS COUNTY CANDIDATES.

THREE TICKETS IN THE FIELD.
A COMPLETE LIST OF THE MEN NoMINATED FOR
THR VARIOUS OFFICES To BIZ FILLED ON TUES
DAY.
Below is given O complete list of the candi-
dates nominated for the various offices by the Repub
icans Democrats and Independent Democrats of Kings
County "a well "a the candidates OF the National and
socaisc elements II possible that few changes ia
the list may DO made necessary by the withdrawal OF
some OF the minor candidates the OF the election
ReDsblioan Democratic Independent
t,eob worth. Thomas NJ. Riloy. Geo. A. Kingsand.
w. O. s.oinme.1 w.IS@ i isSrreii. A. H. Osborne
CITY AUDITOR.
Albert zimmerman A. Cunningham. John d. Carroll
COMMISSIONERS or CHARITIES.
chsuneey NJ Feeb Charles j. Henry Tim. J. Panhett.
I'D District.
Joseph Reeve. WIN. N. sapnan. ThOs. J. Dennehy.
JUSTICE or IHE SESSIONS.
g. II. wickhatnF James H. SPENCER Andrew o. Cropsey'
coNGREss.
nd Dsstriet.
Daniel oRslIy. r. C. Ltehaeid Daniel o'Reiny.
s. b. chlt,enden.. r. H. Muney. s.McGrosOr steele.
William H. Lyon A. M Blsss John c. Kelley
ASSEMBLY.
Daniel Bradley. John N. Clancy Daniel Bradley.
ia Disirid.
JOssihan ogden Pulaski O. Wilson John NJ. orOSan.
hid District.
Thomas sheridan John j. shSnsys Thomas sheridan.
James johnson
chAs T. Trowbridse James o. Tisae Philip Casey.
WV. stephenson James TIy
YIn Dlstrld.
e.uaei 7. MADDOX Maaiiee B. Flynn. w. T. Melody.
''HH - S~ VIM Distrses
N. ssydA@s JohaH. Dousasss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
Ssaats District.

II will be observed that in the combination TICKET the
Republicans indorse FIVE AntiTammany cahuiu"es' anu
,be AnttTammapy Democrats win support. directly or
indirectly i've OF the Republican candidates Practi-
caly the Republican nominees ia the Vth District john
J. Morris the present efficient Alderman, aud John W.
Jacobus are not opposed by the Anti-Tammany nomi-
pees as success is best obtained in that district by Ill
yiding the Democratic vote. The AntiIammahS
Democrats refuse 10 ndorse Bernard bgim' ahc'
tnd.,a AR Rs,in has not the entire support
OF bis own party OF the four Assembly
Distrct- Conventions. in his Senate District re-
fusng 10 indorse his nomination. Republicans In the
WIN Senate District Will do wisely To vote for RobaT
Han and Edward Brucls, the Anti-TammaDy' IN pref
,rence 10 sustaining Mr. Bigln in hopeless contest
asain.t Marty friends whom he has alienated. Repub
cans who seek tho rescue OF the Board Of Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
VIEWPOINTS COURTESIES ACKNOWLEDGED.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. Ex-Governor Van
Zandt has received letter from Secretary Eyarts In
closing another nom Sir Edward Thornton, expressing
m. qualification OF the officers OF the English Admiralty
at the courteses extended TO the English squadron at
Newport last Summer