davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24
Notice.
ATTENTION TEACHERS.


The various District Boards of Augusta
Co. viii meet to article with teachers at
the following places and on the following
days:
Middle River Board will meet at Mt
Sidney, Saturday, October 3rd.
North River Board will meet at Mos
cow, Saturday, October 3rd.
Beverly Manor Board, will meet at
Staunton. Saturday, October 3rd.
Pastures Board will meet at Buffalo Gap,
Saturday, October 3rd.
Riverheads Board will meet at Middle
brook, Friday, October 18TH
South River Board will meet at Waynes-
boro, Saturday, October 18th.
Teachers must be present on these days,
as all articles this year must be signed at
regular meeting of Board. Boards will meet
at 10 A. M. II. SHEFFEY ROLLER, :.
Supt. Augusta Co.
Staunton Va, Sept. end, 1885.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24
Al Day Of Atonenent.


The Day Of AtoHement. or Yom Kippstr,
the great day Of national humiliation and
fasting among the Isrealites, and the only
one commanded in the Mosaic law, began
last Friday evening, from which time I'M
til Saturday evening, every adult Hebrew
was expected to abstain from food and drink
and to spend the time in prayer. The OBJ
servance of the day is commanded in Le-
viticus, xiii, 1852 ssAnd the Lord spake
unto Moses, saying, Also on the tenth day
of the seventh month (Tishri) there shall
be day OF atonementi; it shall be an holy
convocation unto you and ye shall affiict
your souls, and offer an offering made by
fire unto the Lord. And ye shall do no
work on that day for it is day of atone
ment, to make an atonement for you be-
fore the Lord your God. For whatsoever
soul it be that shall not be afflicted in that
same day, he shall be cut of.sfrom among
his people. And whatsoever soul it be
that doeth any work on that day, the same
will | destroy from among his people; it
shall be statute forever throughout your
generations in all your dwellings. 1t shall
be unto you a Sabbath.of rest, and We shall
aff1ict your souls; in the ninth day of the
month at even, from even unto even, shall
We celebrate your Sabbath y
1t is kept as high solemn Sabbath, and
on this occasion only was the high priest
permitted to enter into the holy of holies.
Leviticus xvi. gives minute detail in re-
gard to the sacrifices for the day, and in
structions to the high priest in entering
the holy of holes as practiced before the
destruction of the temple at Jerusalem.
A Biblical student says that the name of
the festival intimates its general signifi-
canoe the entire festival had singly and
alone expiration for it's design, and that in
it's most extended sense-universal, all
embracing eXpiation. 1t was, moreover,
a day of fasting, not as sign of grief, but
simply as expressive of humiliation before
God as the proper state of those who APP
peared before Him to confess their sins
and offer atonement for them. Every
Hebrew, except inyalids and children I'M
der thirteen years Of age, is forbidden to
eat or drink anything whatever from sun
set Friday evening till sunset Saturday
evening. The prayers proper for the day
are those for forgiveness of sins past, and
for amendment of life in future, to be
offered in dependence, not on their own
merits, but on the goodness of God. In
olden times the ceremonies observed were
as described in the Scriptures, and were of
a laborious character, especially for the
high priest, who had to prepare himself
during the previous seven days in nearly
solitary confinement for the peculiar SER
vices that awaited him. and abstain during
that period from all that could render him
unclean or disturb his devotion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24
snnrrsme Court Of Appeals.


The following is a summary, Of the pro
ceedings Of the Court Of Appeals since our
last issue,
Sept. Ii: Duffy & Bolton VS.. Figgatt,
from Botetourt. Appeal dismissed for
want of jurisdiction, the amount in con-
troversy below $4,000: Judge B. w. Lacy
delivering the opinion.
jenkins s. Cutchin VS.. Walker &C., from
Southampton. and Howells VS.. Whitehill,
&C., from Isle of Wight. Appeals dismis-
sed as improvidently awarded, and order
for payment into bank of fund in contro-
yersy, to the credit Of the cause Judge
Fauntleroy delivering the opinion Judge
Hinton dissenting.
Woodruff VS.. Peasants, from AM
herst, argued at last Court. Affirm
ed, Judge Hinton delivering the opinion.
Linkenhoker vs. DERRICK, from Bote-
tourt-argued by F. T. Glasgow for APP
pellees and G. w. Hansbrough for Appel
liant, and submitted.
Cronise VS.. Carper, ct ais, from Bote-
touIt-arguedby g. w. Hansrobugh for
Appellant and j. II. H. Figgat for Appel
lees, and continued for further hearing.
Sept. 1Sth.-Cronise VS.. Carper-argued
by j. II. H. Figgat for Appellees, and G.
W. Hansbrough for Appellant and sub
mitted.
Linkenhoker VS.. Grabill- argued by q.
w. Hansbrough for Appellant and +. I.
Glasgow for Appellee and submitted.
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company
VS.. S. Robinson continued by consent till
next term.
Sept. 2lst.-Carr's Admir- VS.. Morris,
from Abemarle-c by consent OF
parties till next term.
Turner VS. Dawson-argueG by Mr.. Per-
kins for Appellant and r.. Z. w. Duke Jr,
and L Martinfor Appellees and submitted.
Jefferson Randolph Anderson, ESQ.,,
qualified aud was admitted to practice.
Sept, 22-Priddy VS. Hartsook, from AL
bemarle submitted on Appellants brief.
Walton VS. Williams. from Shenandoah
removed to Richmond.
Banner VS. Frederick, from Clarke-con-
tinued to next term.
M organ VS. Fisher, from Clarke-con-
tinued tonext term.
Alexander VS. Byrd, from Clarke-re
moved to Richmond.
y B & o Railroad VS. Mckenzie passed
ILL Friday. ays.
Ashby VS. Bell, from Clark-argued by M
Mcdonald for. Appellant and submitted.
Rinker VS. Union Bank of Winchester !,
from Clarke argued by NJ Mcdonald and
submitted. A
Jlawson vs. Hall, from Frederick sub
mitted on brief.
Welhey VS. Shenandoah | s. M & NJ Co.
fro Page-continued till next term.
Sept. 23d.-Perry and wife VS.. w. H..
RUDY, &C., from Shenandoah county, sub
miGted on briefs. WB Compton and w
L Walton.
Whitner VS. Splitter, from Rockingham !;
submitted on briefs. w Liggett and R
Paul, counsel.
Shen Val r r CO VS. Miller; argued by
Il st G Tucker for appellee and submitted.
Flick VS. Fridley, from Rockingham !;
continued.
Nicholas vs. Austin, from Rockingham !;
continued.
Ailstoek VS. Page, from Rockbridge ; E
Pendleton for appellant, Submitted on
briefs.
Smith VS. Yancy, from Rockingham ar
gued by Judge Jas Kneney for appellants
and E 5 Conrad and W B Compton for ap-
pellees and submitted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24
DIR. srR1DER's REs1eNAr1oN.-on Sat.

DIR. STRIDER's REsIGNATION.-OnS Sat-
urday last the congregation of the 1st
Presbyterian Church met to. consider the
request of the pastor, Rev. DR.. J. p.
Strider, for a dissolution of his pastoral
relations, prior to his acceptance Of the
professorship at Washington and Lee Uni
versity. Rev. Geo. L. Bitter, of Augusta
Church, acted as moderator and Prof. Jno.
Murray as clerk.
Joseph A. Waddell, ESQ.,, was chosen
the representative. of the congregation at
the approaching session of Presbytery with
regard to the request of the pastor for a
dissolution of his pastoral relations.
Messrs. D. A. Kayser, w. J. Nelson,
Thos. A. Bledsoe, Charles Grattan, Jos.
A. Waddell and w. A. Burke, were ap-
pointed a committee for the purpose of
procuring successor to DR.. Strider.
The following preamble and resolutions
were presented by Capt. Charles Grattan,
and unanimously adopted
Whereas tie congregation OF the First Pres
byterian Church of SIaunton has heard with
profound regret from its pastor, Rev. DR.. J. Z.
Strider, that due consideration for the pre-
servation of his health, has determined him to
accept the position recently rendered him In
washington and Lee University; and whereas
he has asked his people 20 join him in arequest
to Lexington Presbytery to dissolve the rela-
tions existing between them. therefore, In con-
gregational meeting assembled, be it resolved
lst. That we concur with sorrowful resigna-
ton in the petition for dissolution: that our
beloved Pastor has correctly read the rulings OF
Providence, and earnestly pray God that the
great loss we sustain may be more than COM
pensated to His glory in building up His faltn-
ful servant to greater work than he has done
before.
I'd. That ]. A. Waddell, commissioner Of TINS
church to Lexington Presbytery, is instructeu
to make known to that body the action OF This
church in the premises.
On Sunday morning the Sacrament Of
the Lords Supper was administered by
DR.. Strider, and seventeen persons con-
nected themselves with the Church eleven
on certificate and six by profession OF falln
Rev. Mr.. Bitter preached at nlgnt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24

UPsEr.-As Mr.. G. A. Roller and his as
sistant, Mr.. Calvert, were driving from
Mr.. RS home, to his meat stall in West
End, Oh Saturday morning, they met with
quite an accident. AS they were ascend
ing the steep grade to the Valley road, in
the south end of town, about three o'clock
in the morning, the trace broke and the
wagon ran rapidly back upsetting and
throwing its contents down steep rock
emtankment. Fortunately nobody was
seriously hurt. The wagon was badly
broken up.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24


The Prohibitionists meet to day I'd nom
mate Legislative ticket.
Mr.. VIM. Slower, Of Charleston, w. Va.
is visiting his fathers family in this city I
DR.. G. K. Gilmer, of Henrico, was in
the city Monday, on his way to HARRISON
burg.
A fire occurred at the Water Works yes
terday morning, doing considerable dam
age to the pump.
Among the fourth-class postmasters APP
pointed on Monday, were G. J. Hoff, at
Churchville, and Mrs. A. v. Harlon, at
Pleasant View.
Last Thursday Carl Shuey, the bright
IND interesting little son of Lt. j.. a..
Shuey, was run over by all omnibus and
badly injured. The driver of the bus fed
and has not been found
We regret toannounce the death of Mrs.
S. Dice, wife of Rev.J. G. Dice, which
occurred yesterday evening at 5 O'Clock.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence tomorrow at II o'clock A. M.
Mr.. Wm C. Goode, for some time the
efficient book-keeper at w. M. Eakles,
leaves for Chicago on Saturday, to engage
in business. He is a young man of pluck,
energy and capacity, AID will succeed in
his Western home.
Mr.. Fay S. Haines, graduated from
Dunsmore's Business College last week at
the head of his class. He is one of the
most worthy young men of Stanton, and
has prepared himself for life of useful.
ness and business success.
Mr.. Joseph 7. Logan, for many years
Clerk of the County Court of Rockingham,
died at his home in Harrisonburg on Fri
day last. He was one Of the most promi-
nent and highly esteemed citizens Of the
Valley and his death is sincerely regretted
by a host of friends
Messrs. E. w. Clark, S. w. Cotton and Jos.
Clark of the well-known banking house of
E. w. Clark &Co.. of Philadelphia Judge
David E. Johnston, of Princeton, w. Va. ::
Messrs. Bell and Catlett, and Mai. Jed.
Hotchkiss, the gentlemen composing the
rans-Flat-top Land Association, COM
pany owning large bodies of semi-bitumi-
nous, coking and other coal and timber
lands in Wyoming county, w. Va, met
in this city for the transaction of business
last Saturday, the 10Th inst. Their en-
gineer and general superintendent, Capt.
M. A. Miller, of Richmond. and their
counselor, Judge J. Fl. Ferguson, of
Charleston, w. Va, were also in attend
ance. After the completion of their bust
ness these gentlemen partook of a sumptu-
Gus dinner at the Hale House.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24

APPOINTMENTS OF PRECINCT JUDGES
oE ELECTIoN.-At meeting of the City
Electoral Board, held last Thursday even
ing, vacancies in the Precinct Judges of
election, were filed as follows: In the LIST
Ward, J. W. Davis. in the place of j. w.
Waddy, who has removed from the city.
In the I'd Ward, Geo. M. Harrison, in the
place of w. A. Burke. resigned, and John
lesser in the place of w. G. Straughan,
resigned. These appointees were also
made Commissioners to receive and count
the vote.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY COCHRAN e. JONES.
WHOLESALE PRICES,
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, Sept. 81, 1885. |
AT CALvERToN YARDS.

BEEF CA TTLE.-Trade was slow to-day, and
prices were off 10 to % cents per 100 lbs as com
pared with last week, good to medium Cattle
suffering more than the common grades. Tops
were not Il umerous, or quite as good as last
week, but were sufficient in numbers and
quality for butchers wants. We quote at "a
SIS 3715. with most sales at 3a$4 8711 per 100 lbs
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
75a$5 3713; that generally rated first quality
75a$4 70; medium, or good fair quality 75a
So 3714; ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and Cows 90
a$2 80. Extreme range of prices 2 00aS5 37%.
Total sales for the week 2l65 head against 1874
last week.
OF the Cattle received 1915 head came fromVir-
ginia, 243 from Kentucky, 90 from New York, 45O
from Illinois, Sc head from Maryland 1856 from
West Virginia. l73 from Ohio. and 90 from
Pennsylvania, 90 from Tennessee.
SWINE.-There is but little increase in the
number OF the receipts over last weeks offer
ings, but their quality is generally reported
better than it was then. Trade is fair, the sup
ply being about equal to moderate demand
We quote common Hogs at 514a6 cents, and the
better grades 64a6l3 cents per Id net Receipts
this week week 1910 head against 5012 last week
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-There is heavy Increase
IN the number of the offerings over last week
with proportional large number of good Sheen
and Lambs. Trade is only fair for good stock.
common Sheep and Lambs are very difficult OF
sale, the butchers buying very sparingly, and
there being little OK no outside demand. We
quote common to extra Sheep at 2a3k cents.
and Lambs at 2l1s434 cts per Id gross. stock
Sheep i 25aS2 IS per head. Receipts this week
1000 head against S07l last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24
Examination of Teachers

OFFICE OF SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. AUGUSTA !
Co.. STANTON, VA, Sept. II, 1885. i
The second and last Examination for
Teachers of Augusta County will take
place in the Academy Building, in the
City of Staunton, on Saturday, the Goth of
September, 1885. Let all teachers, who
have not been examined, and who desire to
teach the coming session. be present on
that day, punctually at 8 A. M. No prl-
yate Examinations.
III. SHEFFEYt ROLLER.
Supt. Augusta County.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24
Will of A. E. Merritt.
The New Orleans Picwuse Of the 18th
contains the following

COuJdlIlS Iu0 lOlOWluS
The last will and testament of E. A. Merritt
was yesterday probated by Judge N. H. Rightor
in the Civil District Court. II is dated Jan. Il,
1880, and reads as follows:
By this, my Geographic last will and testa-
ment, dated and signed by me at New Orleans,
on the 14th day of January, in the year of our
Lord. one thousand eight hundred and eighty
(lSS0). L, Edwin A. Merritt, of the said city of
New Orleans, give and bequath to my brothers,
G. G. Merritt, Charles A. Merritt John w. Mer-
rift and Samuel A. Merritt, the sum of one dol
lar each. and also bequeath to my father. John
Merritt, of the county of Augusta. State of Vir-
ginia, that portion of my property and effects
In which he is entitled by the laws of the State
of Louisiana. also give to my friend, Jos. A.
Walker, of the city of New orleans, the bal
ance with the understanding, IN the case of my
DEATH am to be buried in a respectable man.
ner. also give out of the balance the sum of
$500 to my sister, Francis Elizabeth Merritt.
hereby appoint Joseph A. Walker. of the city
of New Orleans. with seizin and without ball,
my executor in full. was born Sd December,
1918 eighteen hundred and thirLeen). 1t is also
my request, in the event of my fathers death
before mine, that the amount given herein
shall go to Joseph Walker. of said city of New
Orleans and one-half of the said sum to be
given to my sister Francis Elizabeth Merritt,
and in case of her death all to go to Joseph A.
Walker.
Attached to the will there is a codicil be-
queathing S5UO to his friend VIM. IL. Hyatt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24

NEW ENGLAND VETERANs.-Fri6ay
was gala day I'M Harrisonburg. The
New England veteran. excursionists, two
hundred strong, arrived that morning, and
were met by a committee of citizens, Con-
federate veterans and citizen soldiery
Mayor Bryan delivered the speech of well
come, which was responded to by Gen. e.
III. Rhodes, of Rhode Island, vice-presi-
dent of the veterans association. Judge
Paul, of the United States Court, also
made handsome speech.
At one o'clock the excursionists were
given an open-air dinner, and at four
O'Clock lunch was served. The best of
feeling pre- vailed throughout, and good
days work was done towards establishing
closer relations between the North and
South, and the visitors were profuse in
their expressions Of pleasure at the hos
pitalitles received. A beautifuffeature of
the visit was that witnessed when the
Union veterans marched to the cemetery
and decorated the graves of the Confed-
crate dead. They returned to Winchester
this evening.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24
THE MARKETS.

The markets continue inactive with little do
ing. Since the little rain of Tuesday the farm
ers seem brighter and II shade improvement is
noted in transactions. In Baltimore, Monday,
there was a little squirt in wheat and prices
went up cent or two. There has been no i'm
provement of consequence here. Prices yes
terday ranged as follows:
Flour, Family 81 so; Extra 81 Is; Super So rs
Wheat 81 to 81; Oats % to 81 Corn 55; Timothy
Seed 81 95 to 50 co. Clover seed 81 50 to S. 25
Hay $40 o. to 1913 so.
Baltimore, wheat 9S to 800,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24
s. s. Union.

LAUREE HILL, SepI. 10, 1900.
The Augusta county S. S. Uuion met
pursuant to order at Laurel Hill Baptist
Church, Saturday. Sept. 18th, 1885, Pres
ident Shelton in the chair. Convention
was called to order at 10 O'Clock and devo-
tional exercises were led byfPresident
Shelton. The address of welcome was
delivered by Rev. w. A. Pearson, and re-
Spouse by Mr.. w. E. SHELTON. On account
of some of the speakers not being present
the subjects which had been provided.
were assigned to speakers present. While
there were few ministers present yet those
whowere took great interest in the work.
Quite number of laymen were present
and by the addresses which they made
showed they were heart and hand in the
great work of saving the children.
The following are the officers elected for
the ensuing year: President, w. E. Skel-
ton; V. Pres, Christian Eakle, M. E.
Church. South; James Leitch, M. E. /;
J. G. S. Myers, U. B.; Rev. James
Schreckhise, Luth. Casper B. Coiner,
Presby. !; George A. Philips, Ger. Baptist !;
J. L. Hildebrand, Mennonite; j. F..
Smith, Baptist, Assistant Secretary Rev.
w. A. Sharp, Treasurer J. S. Gillian,
Executive Committee Rev. J H. Taylor,
c. B. Coiner. J. G. S. Myers, Casper Tin
kle, Delegates to State Union; Rev. j. H.
Taylor, J. c. S. Myers, Alternates; c..
Eakle Jones, Sect Mountain View Chapel
near New Hope, was offered and accepted
as the place of next meeting. and the third
Wednesday and Thursday of September,
1886, as the time. The following resolu-
ton was adopted, after which the Conven-
ton adjourned
Resolyed, That the thanks Of the visi-
tors and members of this association be
extended to the pastor and good people OF
this community, for the kind hospitality
during our stay among them.
ALBERT LEE, Secretary.
ACQUITTED.-In the Hastings Court,
last week, the case of the Commonwealth
VS.. W. F. Weller. for forgery. was tried.
It will be remembered by our readers that
the particulars of the case as developed in
the examining trial, were published in this
paper some weeks ago. The accused.
whose mind had evidently been affected by
ill health, confessed to having forged: Mr..
Clemmer's name to negotiable note for
5000. The note was given in payment of
agricultural machinery and forwarded to
the manufactures. 1t was returned to the
National Valley Bank for collection, and
when presented to Mr.. Clemmer was pro-
nounced a forgery. AS stated, Weller was
arrested and confessed his guilt, and was
sent on to the Grand Jury. At the time
of the preliminary trial the note had not
yet matured. 1t was then used in evil
dence and returned to the bank was there
protested for non-payment and thence sent
back to the Northern bank from which it
was received. Since then it has not been
heard of. Before the trial the Attorney
for the Commonwealth wrote for it sew
eral times but was unable to get any re-
Spouse whatever. There being no evil
dence to prove that the note had either
been lost or destroyed, the failure to pro-
duce it proved fatal to the prosecution and
the jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24
Long Glade Items.
[Reported for the v1ReINrAN.l


Hog cholera is sweeping the hogs in this
community. Mr.. Deffenbaugh has lost IL I;
DIR. A. G. L. VanLear, 10 -. M. Berry,
81. All the owners Of hogs have lost more
or less.
Mr.. David Sheets. is very poorly. He is
88 years old.
The Spring Hill Band will have a grand
tournament and ball for the benefit Of the
band on Friday, the I'd of October. The
tournament will commence at 10 O'Clock,
sharp. All knights will address J. 2.
Hahn, Long Glade, Va, at once. Moth
ing will be left undone to make this occa-
sion complete. There will be refresh
ments and substantials furnished on the
grounds at reasonable prices. J. T. E.
- ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24

Mr.. l.. F. VoeEL has just returned
from the North, where he purchased a
choice and elegant lot of ready-made
clothing, sc. His stock is new through
out, and he is determined to make it to
the interest of every one to give him a
call
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24

Jonas HAGEMAN, the popular proprie-
tor of the Augusta Clothing Hall, has
and elegant stock of Men and Boys
Clothing, Gents furnishings, SC. His
shelves are now filled with the very latest
styles and best materials, and as he pur-
chased before the rise. he will continue to
sell at rock bottom prices. When in need
of handsome, stylish and substantial goods,
call at Hageman' s and just see how much
little money will buy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24

MEssRs. BUMGARDNER 81 MCQUATDE
have leased the handsome new Baylor
store room on Augusta street, and will
move their wholesale and retail liquor eS-
tablishment there. They have disposed Of
their bar, and with increased room and
better location will add to their present
large stock, and be better able to meet the
wants of their many customers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24

Dr. Gibson Of this city attended the an
|nual meeting Of the Virginia Medical So
ciety, at Allegheny Springs, last week,
taking an active part in the proceedings.
Among other things he exhibited an arm
splint for extension of the surgical neck of
the humerus, and also a modification of
Sayre's application for fractured clavicle.
He also showed some photographs in point.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24

Lou. F. ABBY, the popular Main street
clothier. is just receiving his fall stock
and a beautiful lot of goods they are. His
shelves are now loaded with the best as
sortment Of clothing ever offered in this
market. and he is selling at prices that
will make it to the Interest OF all buyers
to call ON him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-09-24

The BOSS" bar and restaurant still holds
the lead. Every delicacy of the season
and all the substantials will there lie found.