davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-09-21
S,ucc .sstc: PHYSICIANS.

~ ;:a;.r.i!y recommend DR.. Hathaway < Co.
OF =. - ) Broad ST.. Atlanta, Ga. as Being per
fec;!y renanie and remarkably Successful in tho
treat ment of chronic diseases OF men and wo:.on
They cure when others fail. Our readers il II
need OF medical help shonld certainly write
these eminent doctors and ycu Will receive a frea
and expert opinion of yolr case by ie;ura i:1a.'
trith0it cost
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-09-21

a stu5oorH cough or tickling IN the throat
Yields to One Minuy Cough Cure. Harmless
in effect, touches the right spot, reliable "n9
i,st what is wanted. 1t acts at once -Hagh-
Son-Llgon Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-09-21
LANDS WANTED,

nERsONS WITH LANDS FOR SAILS
are requested to put them 10 ny hs26s
ior sale ! am in constant receipt OF so uaag
letters Of erquyy shout lands from NoTihero
sp6 Western parties, that coay be ab!ei1o
effect sales for those wEo will give me accr-
rate detailed descriptions of what they have
No charge will se made unless satisfactory
sales are made Descriptions must be sacb
ss can be grarAot oteed and mast give:
No. CT acres, location, character OF .a1d,
proximity to railroads, post Offices, schools,
churches and tow ns, kind OF Improvements.
Communications strictly confident, when
so desired.
JAMES G. GIBBES,
State Land Agent,
Nov. 10. Columbis. Sc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-09-21
be "W bite" is the pride of cme.
Success--Worth Knowing.

40 vars success in the South, proves Hughes
Tonic great remedy for Cbilis and all Mala-
rial Fevers. Better than Q1inine. Glaran-
te d, try ii At Druggists zoe. and 81 90
bottles oct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
HALLETT T. CLOCK.

IIallett r. Clock. well-known resident OF SUI
folk County. died in Islip Long Island. on Friday
from paralysis. He was prominent in church and
social circles. He was born March r. 1881. In
Bay Shore and until he was twenty-one years old
he worked on the farm with his father. Then he
went TO work for his brother, Seth r. Clock, at
Bay Shore, and subsequently, engaged In business
for himself With George Hubbard he built the
schooner Mary Ellen and did a general business
between New-York. the West indies and other
ports
He was tax collector Of the town Of Isp. and on
one occasion ne levied on the Long island Railroad
for unpaid taxes seized train, and held II until
satisfactory security for the payment Of the debt
was furnished Thomas Murphy Collector Of the
Port Of New.york later appointed Mr. Clock to be
inspector of customs and he held this office for
fifteen years
For twenty years Mr. Clock was the chorister OF
the Methodist Church In Bay Shore. and was a
leader in both the church and Sunday school. He
organized Suffolk Council No 81, Royal Arcarum,
Of Bay Shore.
MT Clock was twice married. He leaves a widow
and two children The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 80 o'clock in the lslip Meth
odst Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
A BOYS SAD PLIGHT.

HARRY LEVY WHO SAYS HE WAS TURNED OUT
OF HIS HOME. TELLS A PITlFUL STORY.
Harry Levy, who said he sixteen years old
and homeless, yesterday entered the Lee Avenue
Police Court and begged for aid. The boy said he
had not tasted food for two days According to his
story. he used to live IN Wkesbarre. Penn. His
mother died there on Thanksgiving Day last. and
until q month ago he was employed in a butcher
shop. His employer went out Of business. and he
lost his place His father. he says, then turned
him out and he made his way 20 New-York City
on freight trains.
when ne reached New-York his left eye was
badly affected that he compelled 60 TO
Mount Sinai Hospital There an operation was
Wednesday he was discharged from the hospital
and since Their had wandered about the streets
having no place 70 go 10. Young Levy said his
fathers nome was at No 80 North Grant-st
Wilkeebarre Justice Kramer gave letter adore sed
20 the Newsboys Lodging House 10 the boy after
a collection had been taken Up for him among the
court attaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
From The pi,tsburg Dispatch.

The richly beepangled saddle OF the Mexican
ranchero has finally been ecpsed, and by an Amer
lean The remarkable SADDLE which has won this
Thompson Of Santa Barbara. Cal, and is worth
$4,000. The silver and gold used In It's decoration
are alone worth $3.50.
While Mr.. Thompson's home IL in Santa Barbara.
he has an extensive ranch in Ventura County Cal
and Il 10 here that he makes use Of his notable
property. The saddle is Of typical Mexican pattern
with high pommel, well-hollowed seat and the
me Work was done In Santa Barbara under Mr.
IN uInompsons own supervision. and IS such as only
The cadeis = Of nnS embossed leather, se, thick
1Nn 0lvef buttons and rcsettss; the pornme is in
s 'nn With silver the corners 81 t6e apron are
syss hslr an insh thick deliberately chased and
eerVoo: Inc saodIe-trse s hung with silver rings
70 r answsr the va9ueros requirements e' rings
Inc grin which secures the saddle in nlaca g..
E0 fv fsS g h1rss: name. by native srtissns and
ana Thp are composed Of solid silver in woven
sIanFs The headstall Is covered with futed s,ivsr
WIN large silver rosettes at the side and an aish
crate nosepiece with silver chain under the law
Inc bride, reins and accessories weigh a6aWt
twelve pounds, e "o'u'
Every year MI Thompson adds something to the
exquisite beauty and value OF the SADDLE s,hou ,e
TX mas ALREADY cost sum which represents a vefv
comfortable yearly income. wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
------------z0--- 71----a-------s
NOTES From OYSTER BAY.

r. W. William L. Swan, Theodore A. Swan and
William T. Moore represented Matinecock Lodge
r. and A. NJ OF this village al the district conven-
ton at Jamaica March and 2.
The Town Democratic Committee will have its
regular monthly meeting In Hcksville Wednesday
afternoon next
The women interested In the new library build
Ing fund held business meeting last week 10
talk over the prospects for speedy beginning OF
the building. The library 10 doing good work
which however. II limited BY its present ertfnped
quarters and every concerned 10 unwilling that
any definite step should be taken until most OF
the funds needed are secured
The commissioners appointed 10 inquire into the
need for opening up Hamilton-ave met recently
and decided that the street should be opened as
projected. The commissioners nave the power 10
nix the compensation TO be awarded TO those
whose land Will be taken for the improvements
Inc members OF the Roman Catholic Church who
i've al distance from the town are pleased over
TIC provision made for the comfort OF their horses
grounds " '"e o"u'c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
OBITUARY..
THE REV. JOHN r. MERwIN.

The Rev John 3. Merwin. the oldest member. It
Is said Of the New-York East Conference. died
Yesterday morning at the home Of Samuel Powell.
in Port jefferson. He was eighty-hve years old.
Mr. Merwin had preached consecutivey for sixty
two years, and one Of the best-known clergy
men in Long Island Methodist circles.
In 1896 he asked to be relieved from active duty
and placed on the superannuated list. he had
held pastorates in New-York. Brooklyn, White
Plains Greenburg Smithtown. Patchogue. Troy.
Poughkeepsie and Flushing. He also held several
pastorates in Connecticut and was at times agent
of Wesleyan University
In 1869 and 1870 he was presiding elder OF the
Long Island North District The Brooklyn churches
NJ which he was pastor the Sands Street, Simr
son and Grand Street. The funeral will be held n
Brooklyn, and the burial will be In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
LAST OF GEORGE RIDDLES SERIES.

The di.agreeable weather had no effect on the at
tendance at the last Of the matinee dramatic read
ings by George Riddle on Friday afternoon In As.o-
citation Hall. al Bond and Fulton SITS The readings
have been given under the auspices of the DEPART
rnent Of philoosy Of the Brooklyn Institute and tho
popularity which Mr.. Riddle won by appearances IN
this borough In previous years secured the attend.
ance OF large audiences Throughout
The reading Friday afternoon was DIVIDED into
three pats The first vas a new one-Aot play writ.
ten Mrs. Evelyn 0rceneaf Sutherland and cnilrd
"ChAtterton. the Dreamer" The play is DESCRIPTIVE
Of the las, moments OF the boy poet In the second
Scenes from Sheridans comedy, The Rivais" Ths
hFd portion was Rndyard KiplinSs poem, Native
Cation Hall last evening. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
SAMUEL w. HASTINGS.

Samuel w. Hastings, who was for many years
a constable and a deputy-sherif. died on Friday
his home No. 1875 South Fourth-st. His death was
due to general debility ard heart disease. Mr.
Hastings was born in Plttsford. n. Y, and was
sixty-seven years old In his early life he was
engaged in the flour aud feed business In both
Manhattan and Brooklyn. Forty-four years ago
Mr. Hastings came to Brooklyn to live and for
,wenty-seven years was a resident Of the Thir-
tenth Ward In which he died He was a Re
publican. and always took an active part in Re
Ward In the old Board OF Supervisors, and few
men In the. Eastern District were better known
ago and was confined TO his bed from the beginning
OF his sickness until he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
CHRISTIAN SORENSON.

Christian Sorenson, a well.known Scandinavian
politician. and the proprietor OF the Cosmopolitan
Hotel at Ridgewood. died on Friday in the Norve-
clan Hospital He came 20 this country from Den
mark about forty years ago and first engaged in
mission work. When the Civil War broke out he
was one Of the first volunteers offer bis services
and served throughout the war. When he returned
TO the North he engaged IN business. and for some
time was a superintendent of the Standard Oil Com
pany's works in Newark. In last fans political
campaign he YVES prominent. In the Citizens Union
taking full charge OF all the meetings held in the IN
terest OF Seth Low under the auspices az the Scand
navian clubs lie leaves q wife and four daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
4 FAMILY DESTITUTE.

Mrs. Lizzie Saeger. widow, thirty-nine years old.
and her five children are in destitute circumstances.
Mrs Saeger occupies two scanty rooms In the rear
house at No. 2o4 Johnson-ave. The womans hus-
bard died several months ago. leaving the family
penniless Mrs. Saeger and her eldest child. a
daughter eighteen years old, are III. and for sew
er.,I days the family has been without a fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
THE FUNERAL or MRS. HANNAH FISCHER.

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah Fischer. mother Of
CONGRESSMAN Israel +. Fischer. will be held at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. and Will be conducted by
Rabbi Reese, OF the Temple Bethel Choen. Mrs
Fischer was born In LISA. Prussia lightweight
years ago and came TO this country with her hus-
band fOrty-nne years ago She was the mother OF
seven children five Of whom now living She
was a member Of the Twenty-sixth Ward Hebrew
Ladies Aid Society. The burial will be in Cypress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
BROOKLYN YALE ALUMNI DlNNEh'
IT WILL BE HELD IN THE BROOKLYN CLUB
ON THURSDAY EVENING.

ON THURSDAY EVENING.
cre ~ the social features OF the week Will he the
.rru., dinner OF the Brooklyn Yale Alumni Associ-
alton at the Brooklyn Club on Thursday night
President William B. Davenport. of the assoea-
ton. has completed the programme for the evening
Professor Perrin. of Yale will represent president
Dwight. the latter has found 1t Impossible 10 %
present > n G. Osborn. 80 Editor Of THE New
Haven Register" will speak. and John Kirkland
Clark will represent the debaters.
Joseph c. Hendrix will represent Cornell Cnver-
sity and Colonel Francis G. Lawton will speak for
Brown. Judge NJ. Ii. Hirschbers Is on the pro-
Rramme for a toast yale from the Outside"
The officers of the association are William y. Dav-
export. ST. president: Joseph A Burr. n, vice
president; Harold Vernon, S3. treasurer, and Il. N
ioomis. ~. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
BASKETBALL BETWEEN SCHOOL NUGGETS.

An interesting game Of basketball! was played at
tho Adephi Academy gytnna SUM yesterday morn.
inR between the Pratt Institute midgets and the
Adelphi Academy midgets All the players were
under A re feet in height. The game, from begin
ming to hnish. was somewhat lively and exciting
and IN the FIRST half the AQephis led their oppo-
the Adelphi team made things warm for the Pratt
youngsters and prevented their scoring. The result
OF the finish was: Adelphi, 81: Pratt. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS ROAD CHANGES.

j T. Whittesey. chief engineer OF the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company. has resigned and ac-
copied a place with the John Stephenson Com
pany, OF NewYorl,. j. c. Breckenridge will now
DO placed IN charge OF the Heights companys en-
gineering department chief engineer OF all
roads controlled by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. His assistant Will be X. y. Brown.
The work at the shops will hereafter be under the
supervision OF Ira Mccormack, the general super
intendent OF The system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
WHITE WILL NOT BE CHAIRMAN.

Alfred T. White. has refused to act as chairman
Of the committee appointed by the Brooklyn
League investigate the affairs Of the Department
Of City Works under the Commission ership, OF
Theodore b. Wills. Mr.. White was Mr.. Willis's
Predecessor in Office. and he feels that II would
not be fitting for him to head the Leagues in
yestigaticp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
NAY CAUSE INCONVENIENCE.

JUSTICE NEu's ACTION IMPOSES DOUBLE WORK
on JUSTICE ruRGuEsoN. AND coNEY
ISLAND ~ TROUBLED.
The action OF Justice Neu in declining 10 sit In
the Fifth District Municipal Court at Coney ISL
and the place assigned to him for this month. may
bs the means Of causing much Inconvenience TO
people who havA business with IN court Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ReverberatiOnS of the 100 Shirt.

-Four thousand of our famous 90 shirts (Which look as wen anu
aSWe as the 90 kindly have distributed themselves through br0S
Ign about month and bringing for more No
complaint registered All sizes and shapes any man can De e
well as when made to order many instances much better T
IL hand made button holes style 1900 linen BOSOM W
Evansville Muslin perfect t beautifully Numbered and aslosa h
appearance and 100 EACH you can't do better pay 300 eao
We have fancy colored shirt at 100 to match the above
much superior to the ordinary 100 cooed shirt as our White S.
superior to the LOO white shirt Newest Spring patterns fine America"
Madras link cuffs to match, 100 EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ST. PATRICK SOcIETYs ANNUAL DINNER

81 Patr!ekt Society 10 making arrangements
Tor its annual dinner. which will be held on March
H. The toasts will be responded 10 as follows.
1884," Andrew Mclean THE Day We Celebrate. I"
the Rev. Father Kelly: 1.-The Nation" Almet y
jerks; The City OF New-York." Edward NJ circuit
The society celebrates this year the fftieth ami
versary Of It's organization. The st. Nicholas So
eie,y will be Represented by Tunis G. Bergen' ana
the New-Ensland socsety By William Is. Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
MAYOR NURSERIES OFFER ACCEPTED

District-Attorney J. Y. Msrean has accepted ex-
Mayor Wursters offer OF assistance in any In
vestigation that may be made into the affairs Of
the CITY Works Department it was conducted
by Theodore T. Willis. Mr. Marean says that IL
occasion requires II he viii avail himself of Mr.
Wursters assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
1898 Spalding Bicycles, 5000.
Sole AGENTS in Brooklyn.

The Spadng OF the very few wheels that sold all tlos
the 1897 $4,000 The makers guarantee the 1898 vince
to be the best they have ever made Only one quality ana n @
best pay than 80 90 for chain wheel made exeP
racer you simply paying for expenses which have no place N Inc
bicycle business OF to-day The Spadmg ChaneSS has many po
OF superiority that are acknowledged by experts
ensandW omens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

FISH AND GAME SElS.
lust as the wanted time comes the most elegant
china fish and game sets at u to = prices. No
description can do them Justice, must be seen to be
appreciated the prices tell but part Of the story
100 90 sets, 80 90.
so 90 sets, 90.
As 90 sets, $500.
25 90 sets, 800.
1900 sets, 1900.
1000 sets, $50.
DINNER SETS.
80 10 instead OF 10000 Fine Limoges China Dinner
Sets composed of 125 pieces. fancy embossed
shape, decorated in scroll pattern OF FURNISHED
gold.
As 90 instead of 90 co. Fine Limoges China Dinner
Sets decorated in heavy coin gold, solid gold
handles. worth full 5000, no fault with the set,
but the quantity on hand is large.
81 90 instead of $500. 1l2 piece Austrian China
Dinner Set decorated in Royal Blue, overlad with
lace work border OF gold.
$3.50 instead OF $500 Fine Austrian China Dinner
Sets rich Dresden decoration, each piece trimmed
with gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

Neu va. to sit In Justice Furgusson's place 49,
the latter looked after the business IN '''
GoettinGs court.
On Thursday Justice Furgueson announces
as Justice Neu had written TO him that no ~.suu
no, hold court At Coney Island he hmsen soa
undertake to look after the court business " vur.
districts until the matter was settled Jus"es hls
gueson further stated that he would nor .,sht
district suffer. even II he had to ho'd eou' hsard
He also asked those who had cases 70 r..ss =
70 overlook shs ,ueonvsnisnes that thvf 49,
pvt 20 ana - consider he slssvAstaAe4k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

Medium and light weight gloves ready for Spring the neWes AZ.
the ruling asonaoe SHADES for the season pen F0%ne ana sd
Reindeer with black backs plain all sizes We can lit any h
and prices from $50 to .25 pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

Mammn-Johnny. when asked YOU ye...r6sy
VINO T. was that broke the windox1sne ' o' ss
enough ,' ~ not sa ke to tel tales and was weak
nossm 10 aumire you for saying H. But N saems
thht you were the culprt yourself '''"''
~ ,ann "a hsSsnt yeu always told me 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

The Trsmp-Can you tell RE how can get some
work, sir? ~
The Citizen (crustily)--Yes: buy q bicycle ana try
10 keep II ciean.--(Tit. BitA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

IL 90 instead OF 25W. 40 piece AuStrlan SnMs
Dinner Sets decorated in purple srays Each pisn
trimmed with gold.
$50 instead OF % 90. 10l piece Carlsbad Onns
Sets, decorated IN border pattern OF purple Nns
of flowers
CUT GLASS.
The richest patterns of American Cut Glass, snd
AmercA leads the world in cutting the finest glass
Butter tubs with plates, 100 each.
Ice tub, $50.
Ice tubs with plates, 100.
Pitchers, 400 each TO 1000.
Bowls, . inch 90 each to $50.
Vases II inches high. $50 each and 90.
Punch Bowl, ~ and IA inch. 10. so to 2OVo
Water bottles, $50 each
Vases, assorted, LIS each.
Celery trays. so each to 700.
Table bells, so and J. 10 each.
Sugar and Creams, $50 set
Handle nappie, 200 each 10 S.7S.
Olive dishes, / % to 81
Tumblers, 6. 90 Dozen instead Of 1900:
Tumblers, 800 dozen, instead OF ?2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
Silk and Cotton Waists.
4.9S INSTEAD OF 6.75.

100 handsom: and stylish silk waists in Tafetas,
black satin and Loulsine, including plads, checks
changeabe effects, Roman Stripes, and pair
black mostly shirt waist style, an exceptions
good lot at 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

500 wards 22 nc black all silk ta-ta bright Iustrous.
durable, suitable for full dresses 69tts yard.
500 wards 81 inch back japanese silk bright. strong
doth, very desirable for waists, 39cts yard.
400 Yards % inch black satin Duellesss, extra good
value suitable 10, full dresses. 75cts yard
soc ward, 81 nc; fancy stripes Tatfetas. chanyeable
effects in the neWesc color combinations, bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
Underwear at Under Prices.
For Women and Children.

Chdr.ns fine quality eeu ribbed cotton vests, high
neck short sleeves sizes to T. regular price l9ets at
Gets each
Womens extra quality white ribbed cotton vests, low
neck sleeves square and shape neck silk tape in
neck and arms two styles OF rib regular price 1set
at 12Hcts each.
Sectio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
5.9S INSTEAD OF SIS.

Oh only oil extra qu7Ilty taletas SIX waists IN the
newest paids, made blouse effect, with detachable
sell collar.
good lot Of percalc shirt waists in paids and
stripes, detachable self collar, covered seams at
49cts.
choice LOT Of Bingham and percae waists in
checks and stripes self detachable and white linen
collar at 9Scts.
large assortment of gingham, Madras and Cham
bray waists latest coorinas, very stylish at rs,
169, 1893, 2.25 and go Choice collection of
Derby and West End Waists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
More Newness in the China Sale.

Beautiful Brc-a Bac Vases Trays and all the decorated China
Cut Glass Rich and elegant the 'ewel pattern triumph Of
Americas foremost maker Decorated Lamps the rich and elegant
the more ordinary all at hall price and theeabOuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
More Enamoring Silks.

cloth, good rustic the correct n,ateiil for skirts
S5cts yard
600 wards 90 inch evening satin Danasse rich heavy
fabric in large handsome designs, white, cream, Ile,
rose, Nile, mas and violet sVcts yard.
20 inch Lyons silks and wool Popin complete aMort.
mcnt of II. newest street ooIorS and dainty evening
tnts, extra fine and ustrous mater al, dest,oe t0
iulI costumes, l.25 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

Chidrens fine quality white goHamer vests, hsn nesk,
short sleeves, with pearl buttons, sizes 10 to 81,
regular prices 80 to 45cts. all sizes 25ets each
Wotnens fashioned ubbed cotton vests. hgh neex,
short sleeves, trimmed with silk and SIX nooon a
neck, also drawers to match regular 45cs quality 1t
for 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

The backbone of winter bending and Spring styles budding
the werewh to resist the un blasts of March, or court her gen
warmer weather.