davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

$4,000. 600.
Why not 20 10 Klondike in a balloon,
a Ia Andree2
IL you will notice there are very few
divorce eases raised on the farm.
The Texas state alliance has with.
drawn from The national organization.
Put grave on Main street. Il Is The
cheapest way % solve the dust prob EN-.
Slang g. the iroth on the superficial
u e " the latter days Of the ninoieelh
century.
The level headed farmer who knows
he n going % make n fine cotton crop
Is keeping the iaci 10 himself.
Those who monkey with other PEG.
pies business leave the impression That
they have none Of their own 10 engage
their attention.
sellshness alone stands between the
ialhefhood Of God and Brotherhood of
man, but alas II ls like great gulf
fixed and impossible.
knondike offers superior adyanleees
for crime. Corpses can be kept on ice
indefinitely 70 await the results Of In.
quests pfocce iugs.
The goldbugs are still using every el.
Tort to shove silver or the earth, The
rebound In 1900 will knock the gold plugs
out Of some Of their teeth.
"Any old thing will do,
IL something which never IL true;
Who gets there must hustle,
Must scheme and must rustic
To set mp something that's new.
Il want, taid the merchant looking
over his speciacles. II want boy who
doesn't smoke, chew, gamble, swear, he.
light, read yellow backs Or "ilold
on, said the applicant, pulling 2.for.
"Nouse wants a gal. "-EnQuirer.
l met hobo last night travel stained
and In shirt sleeves, ho had not where
10 lay bis head. and was looking Cor
work ~ his trade TO earn the price Of A
meal, aud gain moments rest before
rushing on to--where? Everywhere
and nowhere. lie was a skilled workman
and said he had followed his trade for
% years-folloWed Il nearly TO the jump
ing of place, 10 use bis own expression.
There are thousands the like Of him
drifting hither and thlther, huieted By
the waves Of adversely, many OF them
deserving fellows, and all with story
In their hearts, n memory Of better days.
A peculiar thing about the hobo Is that
although he can travel without money
he cannot stop without 10. lie Is ever
urged onward by spirit u unrest that
leaves him not until pulso.oss form
rests in what Is Often an unknown grave.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

II. st. c. Time Table Hearne.
NORTH BOUND.
No. afliyes.................4.lJp p. m.
No. arrives. .......... c3s5a. nj
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21

close ' ,o oA'ta,l,c lire OF hoes uillh,w
shoW ~ y ',''1n. Az ,xamin allon wiil
IN s',, 'hal We exu,me cane s, ,,s' WI,
man IN 4. ' ., o' material aud work.
In our s,orl "' mahcs The excellence
apra, 49, YIN cauuot ,sIl nv ,hs
Al, 49,, ia, 81 IN llesc times ohss ~
thew any, !, . ssoe' ooh the ueales, l,efore
alton AZ H. , s9'g. IL htea close sss s'5s
fprence i ,bs 'ae 1lllerence, but the an.
J. W. COULTER.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-21
STYLE aud
DURABIL,TY

are. q colrse. esseniia
,,,Aluies OF ,uf Nohielr. Ssddle ana
uailfss slo,k. 10 bring thess "A.
ulalcs'a wee hef without unduis M.
efessine pflCs has aiw.,s - AZ.
,, Ioe, , 20 JOHN y. TAHOIl's
Dig huSlness nc Bryan. Ne come
, uv.i', so.vnrl . than any other con.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
HIRAM.

On Wednesday evening shower pass
ed down the Saco valley accompanied by
the most heavy and continuous thunder
We have heard for years. The residence
OF Cyrus Wentworth at East Hiram,
known as the James NJ. Young house,
was struck and shattered by lightning
Rev. Willis =. Hume Is on vacation
at Mt. Hermon, Mass, where he grad
uated at the training school OF Mr..
Moody, the evangelist.
Mrs. Sarah Downs Of Brighton, Mass,
Is visiting her father, Mr.. Albert Lowell.
Mrs. Vim. +. Greene, OF Madison, son,
and daughter, visited friends In East
Hiram last week.
Mr.. Leroy S. Mayo, who has worked
for A. 4 p. b. Young, at Baldwin and
Hiram, several years, started for Nor
folk, Va, Saturday.
The prophetic man, with white flow
ing beard, who predicted that IL would
rain till September, and then set In for a
line storm, seems TO have got left.
Ii has been fair this 10th day of June.
Some Of our best farmers have not yet
planted their sweet corn.
Much land will have to be planted a
second time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
HEBRON.

The place Is all astir with prepare
tions for commencement Wednesday,
the 23d. The bsccalaureste sermo n
Sunday is by Rev. Mr.. Newcome Of
Thomaston.
The senior class spent pleasant honr
Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Mr.. Rich
ardson looking over his minerals which
are fine collection.
Wednesday afternoon the graduating
class were invited bv Mrs. II. NJ. Everett
TO meet her niece, Miss Annie Marshall,
who Is one Of their number. Refresh
ments were served and the class very
pleasantly entertained.
The last sociable OF the term was held
Wednesday evening.
Prof. J. F. Moody is spending his va
cation at the old home. j. +. Jr. and
Miss Maidie Moody will come later.
Geo. Whitney. Esq. Of Oxford, was in
the place Tuesday.
Rev. S. ID. Richardson went TO Turner
Wednesday to attend quarterly meeting
Judge and Mrs. Bonney are In the
place for commencement.
Bert Glover lost good COW this week
This (l7th) Is Bunker Hin day."
Prof. Brainard who Is pursuing hi:
studies at Harvard came home wednes-
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
ANDovER.

We are again blessed with the beauti-
ful sunshine after several weeks OF
rainy weather. Many farmers are oblig-
ed to abandon their low ground on &C
count Of the continued wet
Several Of our old scho0lmates are
visiting their parents and loved scenes Of
their youth. Among them we greet Mr..
Scott and Alfred Poor Of Kansas, e. II.
Hutchins of Auburn and Mrs. Sadie
Barber Of South birmingham, Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Young Of the Congregational
Church rendered his resignation last Sab
bath to take effect the first Of September
next.
Quite q delegation attended the Y. p.
S. c. E. at Rumford Point last Tuesday
All report good time and profitable
meeting.
The state superintendent Of schools,
Hon. w. w. Stetson, was called on q
petition to this town to settle some
school difficulties. After q hearing Ii
the matter he gave his decision In favor
of the school committee. The circum.
stances briefly told are as follows
The superintendent suspended thres
schools, one Of which Is what we cal
No. The scholars were ordered L
No. 4, a distance Of three miles. Owing
to the road and the age Of the scholars
the parents objected to sending, henc'
the controversy. The matter may b
quieted for time, but the people Of thu
town are indignant over the matter
iuasmuch as the town voted to instruc
the committee to re-establish school II
that locality. The rulings Of the stat
superintendent will be tested by tn
courts, as they are considered wrong b!
the best legal authority.
The Congregational Circle met las
Wednesday with Mrs. Martha Dresser
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
lOXEll.


Mr.. W. F. Stark and wife came to their
summer home at the Centre Thursday
from Cambridge, Mass.
The Christian Conference continued
over Sunday, the 18th inst, and although
the weather WAS bad the attendance and
interest were good.
On Sunday, the 9Th inst. seven per-
sons were baptized by Rev. c. l.. Baker,
and nine united with the church.
Geo. w. Walker, Mrs. Bessie Stearns
and others at the village have the
mumps.
Quite number OF the Odd Fellows at
tended Fryeburg Lodge Thursday even
ing, there being work 10 the degrees.
The little daughter OF c. A. Mckeen,
who has been sick with pneumonia, Is
recovering.
Mr.. Ed Farmer and wife are visiting
In town.
G. n. Eastman has good looking
young horse bought Of Elwood Bemis
Of Fryeburg.
Mrs. &. G. Andrews Of South Paris is
visiting here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
NORWAY LAKE.

The Norway Lake Woman's Club have
their closing meeting June % for va
cation of two months; will meet with
Mrs. James Crockett.
Royal Adams is visiting his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams.
+. L. Greene is building piazza
around Vim. o. Perry's house.
Maud Partridge Is at home from her
work In Portland.
There is to be meeting at the school
house Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
BRYANT POND.

Mrs. J. l.. Bowker, as representative
of Christopher Lake Commandery, had
the pleasure Of attending the Grand
Commandery AT Augusta. The COM
mandery was very largely attended
and great interest was eyinced. IL mas
been eight years since Mrs. Bowker at
tended the Grand Commandery, and she
would say to those whose Communicates
are poorly attended and not much interest
shown, that in the past eight years The
order has grown in numbers and rec,g-
milton 10 great extent. III all he
knights and ladies could have been 10
that meeting, they would take hold Of
the work with renewed zeal and deter
mination.
There was q mistake in regard to the
presents given Mr.. and Mrs. kilton
Perham at their 50th anniversary. Ii was
stated the two lsrgec hairs were given by
the grange. We hold to giving ere lit
where credit Is due. Some Of the vii
lsge people gave toward the chairs. The
grange wants what credit Is due, tut
none that belongs to other people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
CANTON.

San shines once more this Tuesday
morning.
John A. Hodge Post Relief Corps, g.
A. R., held their monthly picnic at Mrs.
c. o. Hollis. They had arranged to have
It at Crescent Cottage, Lakeside Colony,
but rain prevented. There were forty
three present.
Evergreen Chapter, o. L. g., will
hold their last regular meeting before
summer vacation the 22d.
The Rebekahs hold their anniversary
the 2lst. They have an invitation to
visit Livermore Falls Lodge the 23d.
Lots OF corn ground will be sowed to
Hungarian for feed.
The railway company IL doing quite
an extensive job In their yard, and
around the depot.
Fred Hollis Is firing on the railroad
for Archie Packard.
F. E. Bicknell is building him wood
shed.
The outside Of the Grange Hall Is
about completed.
Quite number of X. A. Masons went
to Rumford Falls the 18th to the institu'
ton Of Rumford Chapter.
Rev. G. ID. T. Crockett Of Mechanic
Falls, wife and children, visited Gideon
Ellis, Mrs. Crockett's father.
G. W. Curtis Of Auburn was In towr
the 18th on business for the Auburn
Loan and Building Association.
The town officers have been putting
some stone monuments at the bounds OF
the road, as laid out by the commission
| ers.
Mrs. C. o. Holt and daughter Winnie
went to Lewiston the 18th on shopping
tour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
kEZAR FALLS

Mrs. Moses s. Moulton, who has been
quite poorly Of late, but was supposed
TO be improving, died Tuesday about 1
p VI. Her death will be great loss TO
large circle Of friends.
Geo. W. Fox and son have new pota-
toes as large as robins eggs. Peas all
in blossom.
Wool seems to be In great demand In
this section. The sheep around here
have furnished all they can this year.
The painters are improving number
Of stands 10 this village.
Mrs. Pillsbury Is having her house put
In order for summer bosrders.
Chss. Wakefield Is at home for a few
DAYS at present.
Mendipg their Ways seems to be re-
ceiviug mere or less attention from a
large number OF the tax payers In this
section just at present. Those that pay
no, tax are the II want the road fixed
80 and So"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22

Fred j. Wood, Mrs. Wood, and little
daughter left week ago for Boston.
Mrs. Wood will spend the next few
weeks with relatives In that vicinity.
We have had new mail crane built to
put the mail bag on the train as 1t passes
at full speed. 1t is new tangled affair
made in Ohio and Is operated by strong
spring. For about two weeks we had
no certainty Of any outgoing mail, as
one day the bag would be tossed high In
air falling on the roof Of the car, another
it would just fall down, while OCCASION
ally we would see 1t safely taken In by
the agent on the car. The whole trouble
seemed to be that the carpenter sent by
the road could not see any difference be-
tween q track with the rails level and
one where one rail was six inches higher
than the other, but our postmaster
proved equal to the occasion and under
his direction the crane was moved so
that now we feel our old confidence Of
the receipt of our letters as originally In
tended. That six-inch elevation Of one
rail, due to the curve, has fooled more
than one person, as 1t makes all the
buildings near the track look as II badly
out Of plumb.
8. F. Briggs has q number Of horses
and colts boarding in his pasture this
summer. All were looking remarkably
well when we passed through there
few days ago.
viii Gaefz lie working this summer for
Levi Stearns. He has recently bought
spirited colt from his brother Richard,
and can be seen almost every day speed
ing the animal over the roads.
Vernon Walton, who drives Walkers
Ice cart In South Paris, lives with his
wife in this village, occupying the old
John Black place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
BETHEL.


ssChildrens Day" was observed at the
Congregational church BY sermon to
the children, and In the evening q chill
dren's concert Was held In Garland
Chapel. The church and chapel were
both very prettily decorated and all Of
the exercises were very interesting.
The day was observed at the Method
ist church by q sermon to the children
In the morning, and q concert In the
evening. Special music Was prepared.
The principal feature of the evening Was
the exercise In which Miss Ethel Morse
represented Liberty, and to her were pre-
sented six stars to be placed upon a
model republic, Law, Intelligence, Fra
ternity, Temperance, Uprightness and
Patriotism. It was very successful
concert.
f. NJ. Simpson, ESQ.,, has been ad-
mitted to the bar and has gone from
Bethel to establish himself In his pro-
fession. Mr.. Simpson carries the best
wishes for success and happiness from a
host Of friends.
June 18th a pleasant home wedding
took place at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Holt, when their daughter,
Mile Holt, was united In marriage to
Mr.. Jacob Clark. The happy couple left
for Lynn, Mass, for short wedding
journey and will reside In Bethel. A
large circle Of friends wish them long,
happy life.
Mr.. r. w. Flood returned to his home
in Ellsworth Falls last Monday. 1t Il
very much regretted that he has severed
his connection with Gould Academy
He will enter Andover, Mass, Theolog'
ical Seminary at the beginning OF the
year.
Mrs. L. NJ. Valentine has just returned
from Philadelphia where she has been tt
attend the wedding Of her son, william
Valentine, and Miss Mansfield Of Phila
delphia. Mr.. Valentine Is graduate Of
Maine University and Ia superior
draughtsman. He has recently received
an appointment to very catering posi-
ton. Hearty congratulations are ex
tended by his Bethel friends.
Mr. G.. Paul Smith and Mr.. Willard
Gorton gave most pleasing entertain
ment In Odeon Hall. They have wol
many friends during their stay In Bethel
/ WIZ Will WISH tuSui suSSCss III thSh t'V
fession.
Friday and Saturday evenings tn
Whitney Opera House Stock Compan.
appeared In Odeon Hall. They have
circuit Of three towns, Berlin, GrovetoI
and Bethel, and will appear here tw'
evenings each week during the summer
They come very highly recommended.
Next Thursday evening Col. &.
French will give his "illustrated journe.
through India" Those who had tn
pleasure Of listening to Col. Frencl
when he lectured in Bethel before will
one and all testify to the rare treat tina
awaits those who attend.
A delegation Of twelve from this VII
lage attended the local union Of Christia
Endeavor at Rumford June 18th.
Miss Mabel Bryant OF South Paris
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ira Jordan.
Mr.. Ellery Fsrwell and his bride ar
visiting. his mother on High Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
LOcKE,s MILLS.

Mrs. Walter Carr was here last Tues.
day to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Aver
w. II. Farnham Is on the sick list.
Phebe Croker Is at Bryant Pond at
work for L. X. Day.
Summer boarders have begun to arrive
at s. 5. Felt's on Howe Hill.
Mrs. Dana Grant was summoned to
Massachusetts, last week by the death OF
her father.
Will Herrick, wife, and son Roy, visit.
ed at L. P. Bryant's the other day.
Dana Grant Is at Portland where he
has had one of his eyes operated on.
Albert Stevens Is doing chores for him
while he Is away.
Children's Day will be observed here
Sunday, June 10th.
A Junior Epworth League has been
organized in this place.
w. H. Crockett Is making some Inn
provements In his store. Howard Maxim
Is doing the carpenter work.
Business Is rather dull In the spool
mill.
Walter Swift and d. D. Cross are
building shed for L. P. Bryant.
Mrs. A. j. Aver died Sunday, the 18th,
at about O'Clock p. n. Funeral Tues
day at the church here, Rev. Seth Ben
son Of Paris officiating. A husband and
six children are left TO mourn the loss Of
. loving Christian wife and mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
HlICkeIEIO.


Fessendeu Post, G. A. R., raised 40
foot Gag staff on the village square 10 the
forenoon Of Saturday, 12th inst, and In
the afternoon threw new star spangled
banner to the breeze, with martial music
and speeches by o. r. Hall, n. D., and
Rev. s. Bangs, celebrating the event 10
manner and spirit becoming . loyal
community.
Mr.. Charles Young of Lewiston died
at the residence Of DR.. Caldwell Satur-
day forenoon, the 18th, after an Illness
Of several weeks, having undergone a
surgical operation at the hospital 10
Lewiston. Mr.. Young was the son OF
Henry Young Of this place, who has
made 1t his home for several years with
DIR. Caldwell. The young man came TO
visit his father, and see the doctor, but
failed so fast that he could not return.
He was one Of the employees Of the Lew
iston Journal, and young man OF much
promise. The funeral occurred Monday
Mt the residence of DR.. Caldwell, Rev.
II. A. Rich officiating.
Two Armenian women did the place
Monday soliciting trade from their well
filed packs Of small wares.
For the first time In many years the
old and WORKOUT pastures have become
so thoroughly soaked that they have put
on the emerald hue Of days lang syne.
All farms are well watered this year,
whether near schools and churches or
remote.
Charles Tilton OF Auburn Is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
TiltOn.
Several OF our musical denizens at
tended the Chapman preliminary music
ale at Lewiston this week.
Horace A. Irish visited Four Ponds
near Houghton's this week and captured
gripful of the fnny tribe.
| The social event OF the week was the
invitation Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer d. Aus
tin to the Ladies' Baptist Circle to meet
with them Friday afternoon, with their
husbands to a picnic tea In the evening
Some thirty to forty found their way to
the spacious farm residence OF the host
and hostess, and enjoyed their generous
hospitality. There was bountiful
spread Of sandwiches, cold meats, cake
Ice cream, coffee and chocolate; and al
had appetites commensurate with the
occasion.
j. a. Rawson and wife visited Rum
ford Falls Friday afternoon on the oc
casion of the installation OF the Roya
Arch Chapter.
| c. C. Spauldipg was quite seriously u
this week, but IL better at this writing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
GREENWOOD.

June 10, 4 A. NJ. Once more the storm
is past, the weather is clear; therefore
let all the people shout for joy and say
amen.
IL will require week OF good weather
TO dry some Of the ground so that il can
be handled, and that will make Ii late
for either planting or sowing; however,
better late than never. There are acres
Of old moving that will be ready for the
scythe in that length Of time.
Strawberries have blossomed heavily,
and already the fruit begins to turn red.
S. B. Swan and wife have been visit
ing friends in the west part Of the town
and Albany, and were at the Bennett
place the first Of the week. They are
now stopping with Clinton Cole, who
buried his wife recently.
The writer called on several neighbors
yesterday, and found some OF them try
ing TO get in their seed and others re-
pairing fence.
Dea. X. l.. Coles legs are not improv-
ing, and his wife is now so blind that
she has TO be led from one room to an
other. They have the sympathy Of all.
Calling at John Titus we found him
absent, but his father-in-law, Dea. VIM.
Thomas, was busily reading the news
and rocking his grsndbaby. That little
parsonage IL now ten weeks old and
pretty as cherub.
Crops of all kinds are backward, ex-
cept grass, which is looking the other
way.
II anybody thinks the rainy weather
hasn't Matched out an over-productiOn Of
mosquitoes, let him 20 into the woods to
work day or two, and the chances are
that he will meet with change Of mind.
s. A. FAR, who sold his farm recent
~ and went back on to the railroad, has
come back and bought Herbert Emmons'
farm and will move there in the spring.
II farming doesn't pay as well as some
other kinds Of work, Ii Is worth some
thing to be ones own boss.
Mrs. A. X. Hicks and Mrs. A. j. Aver
were both very sick when last heard
from, so that their recovery was doubt
full.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
OXFORD.

A stock company has been formed to
build the electric railroad with capital
Of S25, 900, of which $4,000 has been
subscribed. John b. Robinson, Geo.
Hazen and E. F. Richmond are directors.
The engineers were at work on Tuesday,
and 1t Is thought that the road will be In
running order In two or three months.
The work of putting In the electric
lights Is going on, aud will be finished
by the first Of July.
A society for the protection Of fish
and game has been organized.
The village schools close on Friday.
A class Of six graduate from the inter-
mediate school.
Children's Day was observed at the
N. E. church Sunday. Rev. Mr.. STAN
ley preached sermon to the children.
A concert was given Sunday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
WEST BETHEL

Birds arc singing. blossoms ninging
Perfume on the air.
Bees are humming. summers coming,
Earth IL passing fair"
Pleasant weather once more.
Now Is the time TO kill weeds.
Hoeing and haying come together thi;
year.
Repairs are being made In Grange
Hall.
The yellow blades Of corn are turning
green.
The highways In this district are now
being improved.
Summer begins this week, and the
DAYS begin to grow shorter.
Oxford County Pomona Grange Will
meet here on Saturday, July 3.
Miss Octavis j. Grover has sold her
stand In this village 10 Joseph s. Mason
Of Portland, who will repair and rent the
buildings.
A eoncert'will be given in Beams Hal
on Tuesday evening. the 22d, for tho
benefit OF the new Union church. Miss
C. Brown Emerson. a member OF thu
Ladies' symphony Orchestra OF Boston
will give violin solos, and Madam
wynooski will exhibit her orchestra o,
trained birds. There will be whistlinR
solos bv Mrs. Ross, and song by Mrs
c. c. Libby. Ice cream and cake will be
served. and the entire proceeds will bt
given for the benefit OF the church. Ad
mission % cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
NEWRY,

We have had two fair days this week
so far, but the weather continues cool
and the outlook for corn is very dis
coursging. A good deal Of seed has
rotted in the ground even on dry land.
Grass is looking finely, and potatoes
on dry land have come up we'll.
Dennis Kilgore has repaired and paint
ed the outside of his barn, and treated
his house and ell to new coat Of paint.
Amos Frost is hauling lumber from
Esmes' saw mill. He Is talking Of selling
out TO Steve GOudet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-22
DENMARK.

Another little stranger In town. A
boy baby to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin ingalls,.
The Misses Maud aud Gertrude Head
are at home on vacation.
On account of the dull and wet wealth
er the past few weeks quite a number
Of the farmers have given up planting
sweet corn for the corn shop.
Ii Is reported that the Bartlett House
will again be opened to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gray have re-
turned from Portland where they have
been for the winter.