davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04

Electric Plant for the Bath IRON Works.
the Belknap Motor Company have re-
Gently installed 25o light dynamo for
the Bath Iron Works, which was started
up yesterday in the presence of several
expert electricians, who expressed them
selves as much pleased with the way it
worked. 1t was originally planned to
have two hundred light T. II. dynamo
and a $50 light National ruin side by side
with the Belknap, but after seeing the
splendid working Of the Maine manufac-
tured machine it was decided to take out
these two machines and put in another,
a $50 light of the Belknap Motor Com
pany make, thus making 600 lights. The
switch board, covering ten circuits, for
the different parts of this great ship
building plant, with six volt and armuret-
ers, ground detectors, and three jack
knife switches, is another good sample
of the work being turned out by this en-
terprising electrical manufacturing con-
Germ. This is Maine industry that is
worth booming. 1t deserves our sup
port, and surely has it, as Portland is
literally filled up with machines of this
make. A few more manufactures of
this sort would make Portland bloom
and blossom as the rose. They had the
only electrical exhibit at the World S
Fair from Maine. and it was fine one
yes, one Of the most popular in the cleo
trical building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04

plants of the kind in the country.
Every process has been reduced to the
best and shortest method. A barrel of
-four is site d in few seconds by the
steam SITTER. And when several barrels
of different brands flor it is a fact not
known to everyone that in baking better
results are obtained by putting together
flour lof different makes) have been
sifted, the flour, eight Or ten barrels at
a time, goes into great shaker which
thoroughly mixes the different kinds
From the shaker the mingled kinds of
flour go into large iron mixers, each of
which holds six barrels. There is put in
the yeast, butter, lard, sugar or molas-
ses. the ingredients varying according
as it is desired to make plain crackers,
sweet hard bread, loaf bread, or any
others of the great varieties manufact-
ured. Forty OF fifty gallons of sweet
milk are used day, besides the sour
milk and buttermilk consumed. Of eggs
twenty thousand dozen year find their
way into the great mixers. From the
mixers the dough is thrown out onto
the large receiving table, where it is
weighed and the saleratus added in
proper quantities. After standing a
time for ''proof," that is, until it has
risen and is ready for baking, the dough
is ready for rolling. This process is
done by machinery as are nearly all the
other processes of cooking.
From the rolling machine the sheet of
dough goes to the cutter, a machine which
will cut anything, from the little oyster
cracker to the animal cracker, OF the
larger pilot bread. Aftor the sheet of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. 8; Mrs. Bridget, wife of the
late John McAleny, aged IA years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.I
In this city, Nov. 3, Charles Harris.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock,
from his late residence 276 Fore street.
In Saco, Oct. 81, Oliver Boothby. aged 81 yrs.
In Saco. Oct. 80, Mrs. Annette A. Morrill,
In Kennebunkport, Oct. 26, Mrs. Catharine
NORWOOD, aged IS years.
In Ellsworth, Oct. 49, Horace Davis, aged
rs years.
In Hampden. Oct %. Benjamin F. Smith,
aged "a years.
In Bath, Oct %, Mary E. Howe, aged 40 yrs.
In Swanvllle. Oct. 49, Horace Maddocks.
In Lisbon, Oct. %, Aaron Nutting, aged 81
years.
In Augusta, Oct "a, Mrs. c. N. Ware. aged
SO years.
In Augusta, Oct. %, jeremiah p Russell,
aged 43 years.
In Augusta, Oct %, Grace r. Richards, aged
II years.
In Hallowell. Oct. 10. Mrs. Sarah E. Morrill,,
aged so years.
IN Rockland Oct. 49, Mrs. Mary NJ. Bird,
aged 80 years.
In Rockland, Oct. 16, Capt. Joseph Thorn
dixie, aged &c years.
(rhe funeral of the late James O'Connell Will
take place Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock, from
the residence OF his brother, ITS Congress ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
BREAD And bon BONS.
A Portland Establishment Which
Makes Both.
HOW COOKING is DONE ON A BIG
SCALE BY MACHINES.

Messrs. Goudy g. Kent's Ferris Wheel
Oven, Which Carries Pies and Crackers
Around the Circuit instead of People
What Typical Portland Manufacturing
Establishment is Doing.
The idea of the Ferris Wheel struck
most people as entirely novel, but it had
been used in this town for cooking pur-
poses long before the Worlds Fair
wonder was built. A representative of
the PRESS learned this fact in making a
tour of the large manufacturing estab-
lishment of Cloudy & Kent yesterday
afternoon. The cooking arrangement
was, however, but one of the interesting
appliances of this very enterprising
com pany. Nearly all the processes of
cooking, from the sitting of the flour
and kneading of the dough to the cutting
out of cookies and crackers and the
final baking, are done by machinery.
More than this, invention has at last been
applied to the processes of confec tionery
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04

making, and in this establishment are to
be found the very latest machinery in this
line. 1t would seem to be a difficult
thing to make cream chocolate by
machinery, yet it can and is being done
every day in Portland. Goudy & Kent
use hundred and fifty barrels of sugar
month; and produce million pounds
of confectionery year. This tremend-
GUS output Of sweetness makes glad
young and old over the whole eastern
portion of the United States, and even
goes west of the Mississippi.
The confectionery department has been
added within five years and has been en-
larged since the fire of 1892.
The department is older. In
fact the business at this stand
is over hundred years old. 1t was in
1896 that the old Bradish bakery stood
on this spot. For several generations
the Bradish family owned it. Pearson &
Smith succeeded them, and then came
W. G. Cobb, with whom Mr.. Lewis A.
Goudy formed partnership in 1881.
At the end of that year Mr.. Goudy
bought the entire business. Four years
later Mr.. E. w. Kent entered the firm,
which became Goudy 6 Kent. Mr..
Kent was obliged by his health to retire
ini1S91. In 1892 the firm became corpor.
alton, under the presidency and
~
Under Mr.. Goudy's supervision the
present plant was erected after the fire.
1t is one the most complete and modern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
MARRIAGES.

Charles E. Christy and Miss Matte E. Taylor.
In Stockton Springs, Oct. "a. Geo. W. Leach,
Jr.. of Penobscot and Miss Grace H. Crocker of
Stockton Springs.
Mrs. Lynia E. Evans, both of Sullivan.
In North Lamoine. Oct. %, Thos. A. Graves
an Miss Myra A. Brown. both OF West Han
cock.
In Dresden, Oct. 10. Wesley Segars Of Ores
den and Miss Lydia Blunt of Wiscasset.
In st George, Oct. IL, Angus McIyer and
In saco, Oct. 20, Geo. E. Hodgdon and Miss
In North Orland, Oct %. VIM W. Billings
and Miss Jennie L. Dodge
In Bath, Oct. %, Sumner O.. Tibbetts and
Miss Eta M. SWEET.
In Bath. Oct. "a. William E. Foley and Miss
Agnes E. Peterson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04

dough has run through the cutter an
attendant takes the waste dough upon
wide cloth belt. another assistant with
a wide thin shovel deftly runs the blade
of the shovel under the discs, taking
them up in order. Then he turns to the
Wheel, only instead of cars going up and
down there are iron baking sheets, each
ten feet long by three wide. There are
ten of these sheets, and they are being
carried up and down continually in an
immense, hot oven. The workman
skillfully deposits the disc of dough
which his shovel holds upon the pan.
When the pan is filled it starts along and
another comes along. When the ninth
one has been filled the discs on the tenth
are all baked, and ready to be scooped
off as crackers.
The company employ ITO people, and
the capacity of the plant is 100 barrels of
flour day. The officers of the company
are L. A. Goudy, President and General
Manager; Charles I. Riggs, Treasurer,
L. A. Cloudy, S. A. True, W. F. Milliken,
Geo. A. Hunt, SethsL. Larrabee, James
E. Davis, and W. II. Littlefield. The
two last named are the oldest statesmen
of the company.
Notwithstanding the present depress-
ion in business, the company is crowded
with orders and working over time.
Last month the gross output was 1926
tons of crackers biscuits and CON
fectionery. Forty five tons was in
confectionery alone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
May your invitations be many and your
circuit wide.
Sincerely and faithf ully yours,
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON.
A Stranger.
The management state that:

A Stranger.
The management state that:
sThe performance of "A Stranger"
filled with original music, delightful
singing and unparalleled dancing. Eie-
CANT costumes and elaborate specialties,
with every known adjunct of costly ele-
gance make it one of the grandest of
modern day productions Secure your
seats now at Portland Theatre. The COM
pany will appear there November 9th.
Fiske Jubilee Singers.
This is what.the Lawrence American
says of the Fisk Jubilee Singers, who
will be heard at City Hall next Wednes-
day evening, and whose tickets arc on
sale at Stockbridge's:
I. An immense audience filled City Hall
to OVERLOOKING last evening, the attrac-
iton being the famous Jubilee Singers
from Fisk University, Nashville, Tennes-
see That they have lost nothing of
their well remem bered prestige of twenty
years ago, was shown by the warm well
come accorded them and by the ringing
applause bestowed upon every effort. The
singers in their turn were responsive to
the audience, and sang with great feeling
and expression The melodies were
nearly all the old slave songs, or so
called "spirituals, that were sung by
the negro slaves in the Southern States,
and striking all chords of human feel
ing, from the plaintive wall of the mono
tone to the shout of jubilee and triumph
the tones seemed to thrill the heart of
the listener, awakening memories of old
plantation days. Not since their. last
appearance here several years ago have
the echoes in the City Hall been awak-
ened by such sweet harmony and natural
melody as these dusky children of the
South are capable of producing"
Collins & White opened the new EN-
day, under the most favorable auspices.
There was large and brilliant audience
of society people of Mt. Holyoke and
Smith College girls. Salvin1, in "Don
Caesar de Bazan," scored great success.
The interior finishing, of crimson velvet,
and rich carpets, bright lights and hand
some toilets, made the opening gala
capacity is 1882; the house has two
galleries and four boxes. The stage is 81
x50 feet and so arranged as to utilize
every inch of space. The proscenium is
28x2S feet, and the galleries gridiron, or
rigging loft, stands rs feet from the floor
of the stage.
MIR. de Pachmann was in excellent
humor, and he played superbly at his
concert in Chickering hall, Boston,
Thursday. He has grown within the
last year spiritually and physically. His
scales are marvellous, and his boast that
the nearer with turned back cannot dis
tinguish between the ordinary fingered
scale and glissando is not an idle one.
Perhaps he is a painter of miniature,
perhaps he is a cameo cutter, but in the
genre he is not equaled. And every now
and then, as in the Scherzo Thursday,
he plays with overwhelming breadth, fire
and brilliancy. A wonderful man, this
Vladimir de Pachmann; would that
there were more like him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
We furnish houses complete at prices below competition
MESSENGERS Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State Of Maine. Cumberland, S., November
3, Al ID. 1898.
FT1HIS is to give notice, that on the I'd day
- of November. A. D. 1893 a Warrant in
Insolvency was issued out OF the Court of Insol-
yency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
AUGUSTUS Il. PARKER, of Portland,
addjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
OF said debtor, which petition was
filed on the I'd day Of November, A. d. 1893,
puted.
That the payment of any debts to Or by said
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by him are forbidden by law
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at Court Of
nsoiy ency to be holden at Probate Court room
in said Portland. in said county of Cumberland,
on the goth day of November, A. D., 1898, a
10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL d. PLUMMER
Deputy Sheriff. as messenger of the Court of In
soluencyt for said County of Cumberland.
nov4&11
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
Runaway Accident.

Yesterday afternoon, a horse attached
to an advertising carriage driven by Mr..
Charles II. Dyer for W. H. Ainsworth &
Son, the hardware and notion dealers,
corner Of Union and Middle streets, ran
away in Longfeliow square. Near Toll
ford, the tailor's, on Free street, the
horse cleared himself from the carriage,
breaking the shafts and throwing out
Mr.. Dyer, whose right arm was badly
hurt, while he was otherwise bruised.
The horse continued on and was caught
on Plum street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
Change of Beats.

Marshal Trickey yesterday announced
the following change of officers beats:
Moore goes to beat No. 1, from No. A.
White to beat No. 6, from No. II.
Norton to beat No. II, from No. /.
Warren to beat No. -, from No. 6.
Chase to beat No. 3, from No. II.
Cousens to beat No. 4, from Square.
Ball to beat No. s, from No. 10.
Flynn to beat No. s, from No. 10.
Thrasher to beat No. 10 day, from
No. 8.
Hanson to beat No. 9, from No. 10.
The heater bounded by Centre, Free
and Middle streets has been taken off of
No. s beat.
Officers of the early class off at night
are to remain on their beats until re-
lieved by the all night class.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
Annual Meeting.

TyHE Stockholders of the Central Wharf Tow
- Boat Go. are hereby notified that their an
Commercial st. Portland, on SATURDAY.
Nov. IL, at 2 p. M, to act on the following ar
tices:
1st-To choose moderator.
suing year.
3rd-.To act on any other business that may
properly come before them.
j. P. TENNEY, Clerk.
nova div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE G.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY--Elizabeth Thorpe. Intoxi-
cation; 80 days in county Jail and fined
So and costs.
Henry W. Ripley. Intoxication; 80
days in county jail and fined So and
costs.
Joseph Callahan and John Powers.
Intoxication; each fined So and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
Football at Bowdoin.

The Tufts college foot ball eleven and
the crack Bowdoin team will play at
Brunswick this afternoon at q 80. 1t will
probably be one of the finest games of
the season. Portland people can leave
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
NoTTCE
Boston Steamers

70 our pe seamsyrs Of t making repairs
trp to Boston. November 4th viii he AZ niglt
4 special Sunday night trip, November ' III
will be made instead, ip9i o'ii'
The Saturday night trip from Boston will, ha
made as usual ). f. LISCOMB,
nDt1uAe Gam of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
WE FRAME PICTURES
TO Order and Sell Them as
Well. Call and See Us,

if Won want anything in our line, and we will
save you money, IL. ID. REYNOLDS, $50
engine house. z. S.-A picture free to ev-
erv purchaser. nov4-1wS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04

A great rush is expected for these
goods while they last. Every variety of
Carpet in our big stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-04
STOVES, RANGES,
INSTALLMENTS OR CASH.

| All the Pots, Kettles, Pipes, etc. All
| beauties and serviceable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03
HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY JANUARY 3 1898

day, was quietly o. .yed. and so the
season which is so ;ooked forward to
10y yo2ng aud old alike, has passed
pleasantly and joy lilly behind us in
orr lives.
The Cyclist Maltby gave exhibi
lions here on Monday and Tuesday.
His performance was first class In
every respect, anG well appreciated
by those who saw it. But his audi
ehces were smal-a thing rather I'M
usual In lilo. Whether it was the
Christmas season had used I'D ali the
spare coin or hat the neighborhood
In which the exhibition was held,
bears al unenviable faint, it remains
that he get poo encouragement for
good service.
The Klnau e lck rough weather
on She trip here. A kona blowing
prevented her from landing either
passengers or mails at Mahukona or
kaTaihae, and she was obliged to
come round as far as Halgwa before
she could make 8 landing. Here in
hilo it was as Sun 9th az mill-pond,
and she found it >. very comfortable
refuge when sho arrived, at Z 80 on
Saturday evenir
The followin party started. on
Monday last fc weeks outing at
the Volcan ~ Frances Wetmore,
Misses Deg. eott, Lyman, Nc
Gowan, ara Ases3rs. Holmes. and
Lyman. El having pleasant
weather, I southerly, and are
enjoying ray sights in that |
most int, ostIng region.
Another party OF three-Mrs. Sew
erance, Miss NJ sod, and Dr. Wig
gins returned Ia w 'nesday from |
an overland trip lgb Han akua
to the Wgipio and y manu- IONS.
They describe til rteuery ne yeen
the two 'arge cany ls as suIpa5s ngly
and ths those w1o nave |
not seen it have / seed the 1e auty
spot of the island. The Two ea .hes
are worthy of ali the praise hey
have received. The ride from Val
pio to Waimanu is somewhat hard,
nut the climb up both sides of the
HYaipio has been greatly relieved of
Its dangers by the Widening OF the
road.
The doctor mo- with an ent,
hicf II baen serious, on
'4e steep gulch, in sliding from his
lorse, bringing up against q one
Don't 10 feet down; with ston ach
-noc@ which relieved him o. his
UId for some time, and adde to
lie ainfnl memories Of the trip
ne HarvcebeT trs med lis
Cling. ana Is bow ga, ing for the
3. 81 crop sugarz e. e. med out.
III! be abont the a5 zee of
luuary before she get oa-go.
tilio. DecembeI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03
! ITO BuDGE RI
d our special corre.nan,ln,L

ii our special eorresDondcnai
LEI action from Mo5uawes 40
s. 4 now on almas5 a1ykl 3ar
: hursday light oil .st
~ cry briiliau, Z Vi &c
4 lie mouhtair . /. 70 ed
''oloar and pro 3 hh.it as
Pm q t'ic.ty. I'll, sky. ,ras
ess. so} the effe II uss seen by
la ny. 1t appeared fso this
as If there vae ~ her ,ore
! lrom The ocrtl ~ &,
I The whole c, t.E Ole or
Rve is quite " soord.
ont recon, r. .}ti9vys. Il
sjme for 3ue, Of
i 'iod o. = q,i, o
3 'ptioas G wv oc-
anuary OF & 80 tlat
+ thin res We MAJ
ktI 81.
same .gh IL lay. we
4 " seve Q sartl
j rripg about 4z:15 A. v.
] I'd IL 3oar later by a
1t The ,.rst one las 4 |
seconi, and was the |
& slnct ! ugust, 1890. In |
q been . 5tewortby, the al |
'kes o 1ing the past tw, |
auea h. been much NOR
lnce !, first indication
On Mana Loa.
Fstmas aeason has com
! gain for another year. J
+ new comers, who are az
1 ne change OF seasons
q az l htlstmas is upn
20 c the tropics seen
4e jey Of its haliowea
i - oid Islanders and
i iaFe Become accustomed
8 Z sSS cf our climate fh |
ason lozas but few of Its
oc'ations. A number
] trf - furnished pres.
i 81 as Of the differ !
IL S overfiowing
] . 70 Z NSe heads Of
! e. a led in the
sr onlosre - and aub-
1 ns Of love and friendship
from fgiend to frierd
81 the cauro1eii 81 held
b ees ana inter- o.
p giea v ~ - et /
lin Msh - Ef Il 81
N b whieD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03

Parties who have been sending
70 the Coast for printing aul blank
BOOKS should get figure rom the
GAZETTE Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-20
WEATHER oRoP BuLLETIN

Issued by the West Virginia Weather Ser
vice for the Week Ending April II.
Rainfall-Aboye the normal and al
though heavy throughout the state was
well distributed and beneficial to grow
ing crops.
Flowing, sowing oats aud planting re-
tarded to great extent by rain.
The following places report amount
OF rainfall lin lnches,) Charleston, LOO
Seiden, 1902; Parkersburg, 000i Clinton,
ll0; Scott, 1855; Ella, ISL Martins
burg, 1870; MoFgaRtown, l,8S; Pleasant
Hill, 2.3S; Hurricane, 095.
Temperature-Ahout normal and IA
vorable to the development OF vegeta-
ton generallyi light frost reported,
damages, il any, not yet determined,
Weather-Altogether favorable ex-
cept severe winds in few localities
which had a decorating etlect-ex-
ceedingly fine in many counties.
Wheat-Weather favorable to, and
growing rapidly has not good appear
ance in some districts,
Oats-Coming up nicely and looking
Well-soWlng III some counties retarded
on account OF rain,
Corn-Considerable planted in south
ern part OF state; more would have
been planted but the farmers were pre-
vented on account OF rain; central and
eastern sections Of state making pre-
paralions to plant northern section
plowing for corn; blowing progressing
and nearly finished.
Grass-Hay-Grass growing nicely;
newly Eown clover coming up fine; tim
othy looking well-stock turned on grass
in few places.
Tobacco-Plants doing well.
Potatoes and other garden vegetables
making an appearance in some locali-
ties.
Fruit-Apple trees budding; peaches,
cherry, plum and pear trees have o
heavy bloom and promise large yield
il freezing does not occur. Reports
that peaches are killed in several places.
Stock-Horses, cattle and sheep have
wintered above the average and looking
reasonably well considering the drought
OF last summer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-20
Have No Equal.

AL1cocK's Porous PLAsrERs have at.
tanned a worldwide reputation solely
upon their superlative merits. They
have many would-be rivals, but have
never been equalled or even APP
preached in curative properties and
rapidity and safety OF action. Their
value has been attested by the highest
medical authorities, as well as by un-
impeachable testimonials from those
who have used them, and they are rec
commended as the best external remedy
for weak back, rheumatism, sciatica,
colds, coughs, sore throat, chest and
stomach affections, kidney difficulties,
weak muscles, strains, stitches, and
aches and pains OF every description.
Beware Of limitations, and do not be
deceived by Interpretations. Ask
for ALLcocK's, and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept sub
stitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-20
LOVES FIRsr Kiss.

Frank Z. Sdn'Ol
Sweetheart, twas but u while ago-lt scarcely
seems yesterday
Though now my locks are white as snow aud all
your cuTls are gray
When, walking in the twIlightha erestars hAa
smiled above,
whispered softly; ~ love you" aud you kissed
me for that ioyct
The first kiss, dear aud then your hand-your
little hand 20 sweet,
Aud winter than the white, white SAND That
twinkled meath your feet
Laid IGndeTly within my own Have queens
snch lovely hHnlsH
No wonder that the whIp'poor'wills made sweet
the autumn landsl
II seemed to me that my poor heart would beat
to death and break
While all the world sweetheart sweetheart
seemed singing for your sake;
And every rose that barred the way In glad aud
dying grace, ~
kissed your facet
envieda all the roses then, and all the rosy ways
That bloSSomed for your sake are still my LIES
bright yesterdays;
But thinking OF that first sweet kiss and that
first clasp OF hands
Lies Whlp.pO or.wils sing sweeter now through
all the winter lands