davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
rrasorAL rosrs-
Hy,smenrs OF Wsssisnsites. and the Coz
trs ana Going of Strangers.

N J.susnts Of Tsssiingitss. and the Co..
tEE and Going Of Strangers.
Louis Bennett, Of Weston, came 10 jas
tetdsy.
W. S. Hoy, Of P.. Hsssabt, Is at the
McL1re.
X. 8 Ryan, Of the Cambridge (o.) Isf.
fersonisn Office. was 10 the city. yesterday.
Mr.. B. MARKS end family vill leave to-
day ior PHILADELPHIA. where they will re-
side hereafter.
Miss B. Mc,3rAil, formerly With NJ Bla.s,
has taken a position At L. s. Coed 4 Ca'i
dry goods house.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bailey entertained
company last evening .: their home il
Lsncz Of Mis- Mcdonald, Of wheeling. W.
Va --0lesn (N. ~ Herald.
George Il. E5elEng. for . long time pss
the popular and Efficient drug dispense
a. Geoize's Ess, End drug store. VIII 70
asy remove TO Logan L Co.'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
coNpEKsED TELTGaAMS.

John Cunnirs. saloon keeper o. Non
roe, O, has baen arrested, charged VIII
abortion. -.
Ex-Governor. BsoBn, of Tennessee, died
Saturday morning, 3: Nashville, aged ssE'
enty-siK.
The count of the coin in the sub Treas
ury st New York has been completed
and shows that the vaults contain hVe
cents more than the books call for.
A big cooking main took place ct
youngstown, o early Saturday morning.
Seven battles were fought. About SS,OOO
changed hands on the result.
Martin O'Dcnnell, of London, o., has
been arrested for embezzlement-
Babe" Allison, eolors1. for attempting
rape on 3 young lady near Nashville;
Tenn, was sentenced to twenty-one years
Imprisonment. -.
tslesrspS line has besp complssed De
tween ss0al, Cores. and Pekin, ChnSI
and /Snolhe5is< Contemplated from Seoul
toTusan, JsyAn.
/ Michael Kallin, who cnt his wife throai
and made 81 unsuccessful attempt at SUI
tcide, at Louisville, Ky, has been sentenced
| 70 bang March 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
Apprehsnsiou us Of Danger.

PoRr DEPosIr, Mp. January Sl.--Ths
Susquehanua has continued TO rise oil
day and is now higher than a, any ums
this winter. All wharves and lumber
yards are submerged under several feet Of
water and citizens have all been moving
live stock and vsluables 10 a place Of safe
ty The ice gorge remains unbroken but
the ice has weakened materially and watch
es have been stationed oil along the river
10 give an alarm should any change occur.
Reports from up The river are such -
create praye apptenslons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01

RJcKPoRr, ISD., January 3l.-StsPeen
Ellis. young farmer living three miles
from town, aud g yoaug man named Cis-
ney, who is here on q Tisi, feom Illinois,
started from town 10 the eoaCtEy last night
and when lust leaving toVn became IN
,olvsd in quarrel, dariug shicich Cisney
shot and killed Ellis. C,snsT 1ped but
is hotly pursued and via proosslJ be
lynched il espiursl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
n rnunmanlr yyouaaa,s Work.

Nsw YoRK, January 3l.-0a sstu day
evening Francis Mcdonald, % years OF
svs returned t. his home at 735 Crosby
street and found his wife had gone ont and
left their sick bs5y alone. Mcdonald
wen, ou, in search Of his wife, and when
he returned found bsr asleep and drunk;
n Ieproached hes for leaving their child
alop. ard struck her. The woman ran
Down stairs sa5 informed her brother, John
Krrnsn. who struck Mcdonald with s
cSsir The latter then stabbed krusn to
dss,b with a pocket EGife
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
ST. CIairsyills Loses Valuable Citizen.
Special 10 ne Rsgtsis.

Sr. CLARsyILLE, o., Janusry 3l.-Fred,
erick Troll prominent aud well known
citizen of this place, died this afternoon at
his residence, of cancer OF the stomach,
aged 62 years. Mr.. toll has been en-
gsged in the dry goods business in this
place for many years, and has always been
hsld in the highest esteem By all who knew
him. he was a public spirited man and
did much to advance the interests Of the
town. He leaves large family and a
large circle of friends to mourn his loss.
In the death of Ne. Troll st. Clsirsville has
lost 3 valuable citizen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
SURPRISE AND INDIGNATION
Manifested in New England at the Par
doniug OF Silas Waite.

MAnlNe5lGu lu We" EusAAhu ~ hAO - - =
doniug OF Silas Waite.
BosTox. January 81 A Washington
special to the ournsl states that Congress
man Grant recently forwarded to the De-
psrtmsnt of Justice letter received from
Vermont protesting against the pardon CT
Silss n. Waite, the former President of the
First National Bank OF Brattlsooro, Nt,
and stated that it was the general imprea-
sioa Waite had not received es severe
sentence 90 his crime demanded, his acts
having caused ths death OF i've citizens
there through poverty ana anxiety. Last
aight Mr.. Grant received from the A:tor-
nav Gsuarsl the following endorsed on the
back Of the letter.
DEPARTMENT or JTsTicE.
WASHINGTON, January 29, 1885. }
To Nc Grant.
The President. several days ago, par
doned Mr.. Wsite | think sbout the time OF
this letter. Very truly yours,
H. r. GARLAND.
An. examination of the official record
does no, show thss pardon has been oih-
cislly issued. The deeissCC TO pardon
Waite may have been reached by the PRES
iient and Attorney Genernl and the pa
pers made out, but it is said that final &C.
tiou cannot have been taken. The letter
Of the Attorney General VAS s'gued in his
own handwriting.
4 Burlington special says that Waite 8
pardon is great surprise to Vermont pso
pie, and thatit is bound to cseste lndiSna.
tion in Wiudhsm county, where many OF
bis Victims reside. Waite has had pleas
ant room and hsS fsFed we'll a. the House
of Correction. He has aged siuce hls III
carcerstiou. Il is understood that the
main ground on which the pardon " 3 IS
sued is that Waite had only short time
70 live. But il is asserted that his cond;'
ton Of hsaltk ID sound, and thar ne is
k,,,r,;pc, ill health
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
IT'S eIBsoN's BILL.
He Claims the Authorship or the BID
Nullifying the Civil Service.
C,snl-I A, IA Peo{Efsr


SpseiGI 10 ne RegiSssT.
PARKERsBURG, January 3l.-Hon. Eus-
taee Gibson arrived here to day and is
auartered ct Hills Central, where your
correspondent found him surrounded By
his friends who called TO pay their respects
to cur representative. Referring to the
bill to classify labor and equslize wages OF
government employees, the real object OF
which is to nulhfy the civil service law, ss
referred by todsy's REGIsrER in your
Washington dispatches, Mr.. Gibson says
thai he (Gibson) is the author OF the bill
and Mr.. Wilson simply as an act
of courtesy will introduce the
bill tomorrow in Mr.. Gibson's name, he
being absent on leave. Mr.. Gibson further
says that no one but himself ever heard OF
the bill before he prepared the same.
Mr.. G. says that all talk about the diyi-
siors existing bstween the Democratic
deleg cation in Congress is ali fiction, and
that the delegation is united upon al
questions of importance, ard may be de-
PENDED upon for harmonious action when
the tims arrives. Mr.. g. will return to
Washington tomorrow night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01

LusEs, DEL January 30.-The Brig
Robert Moore, thirty nine days rom De
merara, has arr;Tsd ksre. When nire
DAYS out sEd Skiis scuddiug before gale.
Capt. George staff and First Mate John
Larcon. both Of NeE York, we're sEep,
overheard and lost Second Mate Sander
son brought the vessel q ;hs hreak~a,er
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
ssu Hamp.hIre,. pi.a.trou. st0rnl.

CoScoKD, n. a., January 3l.-The
storm which subsided last night had ragged
for forty eight bours and caused great dam
age throughout the State. Reports re-
ceived from several Of the largest fruit
growers in the State say that their orchards
are ruined.
PoKrsxoUrH, n. e.. JsnuAry 3l.-The
damage done BY the tlse. storm IS anpsr-
slleiled. The injury 10 garden aDd fruis
trees is beyond calculation. Similar re-
ports are received from oihsr towns. ln
Nottingham one man lost 1000 peach
trees
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
a Rumor Of ParnsIr, A,sasslsatIon.

EEw YoRk, January 3l-A ruuor
which appears to have originated in Bos-
ton, was prevalent 10 some quarters 10
night to the effect that Sc. Parnen hsd
been sssassirsied Inqqiry was made OF
London concerning the report and prcnPt
response wss received that Il vas untrue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
cs.saspsls..

No,withs.srding the great number vbc
yearly saccsub TO THE terrible and fafa!
duesse, which is daily winding IL fssai
coils around ih0ssands who are upcocr
sc;oas Of its deAiIy rssesoe, DE-. h9css
Golden Medical Discovery" vii cIessee
and poriiy the blood of scroisloas inI.n
tiss. end care fubeferlsf ecsssn
(which 10 ocly scsoiuloss dsssass q -
Iapes) Send 10 cssss In stssps 80 -
DE- Piercss conelese fSsafiss 90 cossnee
tom And iipdssd s6scsious sith se.9oss
,s.,;nooish az cores. Addeesa W@i4e
D.osrs.ry Aeiic4l A,ssisiep BssA'e.
ny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
soHsroEp,s ACID PHOSPHATE
valuable Medicine.

DR.. W. q. Parmslee. Toledo. G.. says:
IL hsye prescribed the 'scid in large
varsity Of diseases. and have been amply
satisfied that it u valuable addition 10
our list Of medicinal agents"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01

Mas LAserAY's hrst appearance in pub.
lie was ss Q reader; she read Caring
Cold" By Mark Twain. In recent IN
tervies she ssid that shs does not approve
tf his va7, bat for herself uses DR.. Bali :
Cough Syrup sure cure every time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01

SALgGrIos On cures rheumetsm IN
lron l2 to 4S hours SEellings and bruises
in q few hours All pains and aches al
most immediately upon application Price
tSeniy-sye cents bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
Saturday. aud sundays Equally Divided,

PrTTSBURG, January Si.-O. d. Caylor,
of Cincinnati, J. A. Hart OF Louisville,
aud Lewis Summers Of Philadelphia, who
couposs the Schedule Committee Of the
American BASE Ball Association, met here
to.dpy and arranged schedule Of cham
uionship games for next season. The co1'
miltee refused 10 make known the result
fOrthsr than to say that Saturdays lad
been divided equally 50 that each club will
ksve thirteen Saturday games at home
Where Sunday games are played, the clubs
! in those cities will have equal oppostcni
.,s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
CONTINENTAL BoURsEs

PAms, January 3l--The Bourse vas
quie, and st'org France Will ENJOY a re-
duced tariff only at ports OF Chinese iron
tier where imports are not hseIY 10
nhnrra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01

BERLly, January 3l.-The Bourse was
uuie. aud dull; Canadian Pacific closed at
81 The Government dee!srstis2 IN the
Prusiiau chamber has destroyed hopes OF
bi.meislist agitators and restored peace to
The mind Of ths business world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
DIVORCED.
By LEGRa Weal


DIVORCED.
By LHGaa Wear.
So my lawyers have ben snecssssai, 80
Have won me the righteous decree
That sewers the links, once united
Bids poor wIong'd women be free.
Well, I'm glad the struggle Is over,
That am no longer q Sife,
And may drop the past like garment,
At the doors Of another life.
Divorced! Well, | ought to be happy.
But so ne how the sunshine won't come,
And their friendly congratulations
Sound TO me lie muhied drum.
Yet know the husband married
Has broken each altar made vow,
And often thank God for the mercy
That has given this freedom nov.
Oh! why, since I've broken the letters.
And the future may seem more bright,
Mus. memory clamor SO loudly
And put all my comfort TO flight
Why should remember his wooipg-
The blissful but short dream OF love
When thought the words that he uttered
Were blessed by the powers above"
AT last when we stood at Gods altar
pledged him my life without far
The heavens seemed open be'oTe me,
And angels love hOy ring near.
Why pie iges were not lightly spoken,
SCre not Idle lip Words Win NE
To honor. 10 love aud obey him,
Appeared th,n so easy, you see
uQ sweet seemed the tender caresse,,
The lingering touch OF his hand,
How thrilled when he sald he was Jealous.
{ the very bTeeZSs that tanDeL
All, little he knew how loved him,
That knelt before God each night,
AMI PRAYED that might he made worthy
Of the dear Gle sed marriage rite
year passei-s year OF such rapid time
sUCh transport aud exquisite bliss.
The world seemed garden OF kdni
And now Il Is ended IN this
thoul hl, TOur blind TOOL rhg, the bris Illness
Would ne' er 10 out In gloom;
played like a child Ia grave yard
with TIM flowers that grew on tomb.
TIE love which he swO.e 20 eternal,
Went out, like n candle Ot light;
The dead .ea fruit turned into D,hss.
And the day faded into night,
He said that an houri from heaven
Could not win glance oi his eye.
But siren OF eaIth quite earthly
Gave his prStestadons the lie.
God alone knows the writer's anguish
The misery words can not tell,
That came wbel the bright dream was over
Ant the soul worshippei idol fell.
He lone saw the teaTs drsp With In me
when eyes with out are dry,
And the heart stings are slowly breaking
While the world passes 50 sOldly By.
hope that tho rude awaking
Might have stIanglsd the love bore;
Thut il We were parted for ever,
then might know quiet once more.
20 stool the laws inquisition,
And suffered II wholly ia vain,
For thou "a we are legally parted
II has not deadened the pain.
Divorced! Yes. ought 10 ee happy,
But fol that never VIII
lie tfas broken my naart and has iett uis.
But, oh God how love him still,
There Is only ono thing pray Tor =
Let me touch his hand and then die,
Carrying with me 10 heaven
The feeling that he was nigh.
Divorces arc generally too easily o
tansd in this county. That community
generally more moral and intelligent
divorces are rare. However, this is one
the few cases where legal separation "
proper. In Belmont county, before q
present court, divorces are hard to obtai
the most positive evidence ia required
oil cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
FoReIeN MARKETS.

Iks Fall of Salisbury Had No Eject on
Stocks.
LONDON, Janusry 2l.-The fall OF the
Conservative Ministry had 10 applicable
efsc. on the stock exchange, although 1t
checked the revival Of business and damp
sued speculation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01
BRrpeEpoRr.
A Matter OF Considerable Interest in This
Vicinity.

Vicinity.
At the present term Of the Belmont
county common pleas court was heard q
divorce case of some interest to the people
of Bridgeport and also of Wellsburg.
Names need not be given. In September
1882 the parties were married in Washing
ton county, Pennsylvania, and went 10
Wellsbarg, where the groom resided. 10
make that place their permanent home.
One child was born, bnt after few months
died. Soon trouble darkened their horizon
and the wife in her petition for divorce Al.
legged extreme cruelty, habitusl drunken
ness, failure to provide food and clothing,
and unfai,htulness TO marriage vows rs the
causes why she desired permanent sepa.
ration. Every charge was proven and the
court decreed divorce on the grounds of
extreme cruelty. After the case was over
the lady handed friend the following lines,
which we obtained for publication for the
readers OF the REGISTER. The hnes are
frequently erroneous, many mistakes occur
aud sometimes the meaning is not quite
clear. but they will serve to show the real
anguish Of many suffering hearts in similar
circumstances
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01


CULTIVATE SYMPATHY OF OCCUPATION.
Sir James Macintosh, one OF the most
eminent and e!egsr. neG taet eyer lived,
while standing at the very height OF his
eminence, said 10 o great company Of
scholars, my wife made ne" The wife
ought to be the advising partner in every
ern. She ought to be interested ~ sll
the losses and gains OF shop and store.
She ought to have a right-she has q
riVht-to know everything. If man goes
| into business transaction that he dare
not tell his vile OF, you may depend that
hs is on the way either TO bankruptcy or
moral ruin. There may be some things
which be does not care 10 trouble bis vile
with; bat if he dare not tell Lsr, ne u on
the road to discontinue On the other
hand, the husband ought to be sympathetic
with the wife's occupation. Ii is no easy
thing to keep house Many S woman that
could have endured martyrdom as vel
as Margaret the Scotch giIl hs.
actually been worn ont by house manage
msnt There are q thousand martyrs o
the kitchen. Ii is very annoying, sftel
the Texatipns Of the day around the s.ov'
or he table, or in the ndFsery or psrler, t:
have your husband say "You know moth
ing about trouble; you ought to be in tn,
store half an hour" Sympathy of occu
pationl If the husbands work cover hin
With tks scot Of the furnace, or the odor
} Of leather OF soap factories, Let NOS "a
/ wife be easily disgustei at the begrime
> hands or unsavory aroma. Your gain
are one, your interests are one, yoar losse
) are one; lay hold of the work OF hfe vii
0 both hands. Four bands to fight the ba
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01

Mrs. Bsyard vas horn in Baltimore in
1885. Her father, Josiah Lee, wss one Of
the leading business usn Of that city
Thirtyf five yearssgo she met The Secretary.
while his father was o Senator from Della.
wsre and they we're N srriedin 1856. There
were twelve children horn to them, ssven
of whom still live. Up to seven or eight
yesrs ago Mrs BaysFd Vas leader 10 So
cie,y o. the National capital
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-01

ties; four eyes to watch for the danger;
four shoulders on which to carry the trials
1t is avery sad thing for pianist when
she has q husband who does not like
music. 4 is very sad thing when wife
is not sai.ed unless her husband has what
ia called
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
From Rutland.

Everybody is busy picking corn that hasn
already finished. The weather has been very
favorable for such work this fall, and the
"orn is sound and Of good quality.
Now tina, election is over things have re-
apsed to there former quiteness OF course
here are a few kickers, but the mQjOrity
nave gracefully submitted TO the inevitable
Al Marseilles some one scratched the can
iiJs,es name for sheriff on one Of the tick
e',anl wrote the Devil instead.
Eugene Nichols viii have public sale at
hi. place on Saturday, Nov. 18Th. He e1
poets to 60 west soon.
Farley rreeland hs. lately movei into the
handsome hOuse en- The bluff opposite ~
DebOlt'-.
Mis-. Piesters school iu the Spencer DIS
,-;ct closed last Friday. Quite 4 number
we're present al the closing exercises which
,gnsi .,ed Of reading, rectatiOIs. etc.
The winter term Of v II. Outmsn's school
commences next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Turple returned from their
western trip week ago Saturday. Mr..
Turple wa well pleased with the country in
southern Kansas.
Where are all OF the fast huskers this fall!
We hear Of them hu,kiug two or three acres
but no handred bushe, huskers yet.
Work is progressing very rapidly oil the
pier. for the Dayton bridge and they viii
soon be ready Tor the frame work. Dayton
people are all smiles again.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13

Lord was not giving any special power to
Peter Us to the future, but teaching him In
view Of the guilty past.
Y. H. That the sin Of Peter in denying
shaped the form of this dealing with him Is
clear from this, peter was grieved
third time" and be made his reply emphatic
and full Of feeling, "Lord, thou knowest all
things" ithe way our Lord was teaching him
now showed that "thou knowest that love
thee" The commission Is repeated, Feed
my sheep" BE a shepherd TO them; warn
them; love them. Peter was So No one
gives more faithful cautions against tempta-
lions.
VS.. IS, 10 are entirely in the line OF the
view given. They make gentle, kindly in
tmation of that martyrdom which Peter vol
unteered prematurely, but which the Master
sent later, in the right time, and one can
fancy Peter saying, After oil l am glad
shall have to die for one so noble and 50 for
giving"
The teacher will show how it this lesson
was at this point. The apostles were to be
fishers of men. But Of themselves they could
catch none Under Christ's orders the net
will be full and it will not 10 broken. In the
supper of the Lamb the joint fruit OF Christs
and his fellow laborers' tolls will be gathered
together To Peter the lesson was specially
fit, in view Of the past. Self-confldence was
lis snare. Christ twice uses a word for
"lovest' stronger than Peters own word.
"Do you really love me as friend, or is it
only talk, as before" SO Peter appeals to
our Lords omniscience. Then the hint comes
that in loving and following Christ, Peter
shall have Christ's experience and really carry
out all that he had volunteered, then from
his own ovcr-contidcnce and pride, but at last
under the impulse of genuine conservation to
Jesus, his Lord The words do not give Peter
special and peculiar powers for the future,
but are meant to recall and save him from
special temptations into which he had fallen
ulrnnlN -SunllN S-hnnl Mnrll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-13
From DAYTON.

DAYTON, Nov. 1.-THE piers OF the new
bridge are progressing slowly, one being
about one.third up and the other about two
thirds. The weather has been fine for put
iinR up stonework and il is TO be regretted
that the work could not be done more
rapidly.
Tho store here has changed hands, Messrs.
Channel & Ladd disposing Of their stock OF
groceries and general merchandise to the
Hewitt Bros The boys have given the store
a thorough overhauling and cleaning up and
have added to their stock, and will no doubt
receive good share of the trade.
Mr.. Lyle Green took IN the Fat Stock
Show at Chicago a couple of days this week +.
Miss Hattie Weyland, who has been spend
ing few months with the Misses Moore.
has returned to her home in Menasha, Wis.
She made many friends during her visi, in
Dayton who expect to see her smiling face
among them again.
Mrs. David Green started this week on
visit to her daughters at Clinton and Des
Moines, Iowa.
A very pleasant musical entertainment
was given at the schoOlhOuse last evening
by Prof Thomas and his four children.
Their brass music was excellent and must
have required considerable patient drilling
on the part of the Professor to bring them
TO such high state OF perfection.
They say Charles Green has grown foot
within the past two weeks. Cause, new
son and heir.
Democrats here are rcioiced over the de
feat Of Barton, as it will be lesson to the
party, for although they have a majority in
the county yet in order TO be successful the
party must nominate their very best men
Ruger's democratic votes would have elected
democratic sheriff.
II. b. Williams, Esq, has traded his in
terest in the paper mil here to i. b, Sweet |
ger for the latter's interest in the agricul. |
tural store at Ottawa.
Mr.. William Rich is our new station
agent.
The tile works have had good trade this
fall and have disposed Of all their tile.
The mill is grinding considerable wheat.
buckwhcat an | feed Their custom trade is
increasing and they are doing fair amount
Of merchant work.
The brick words are closed for the winter.
OCCAsIr SAL.