davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-09
DEWEY'S VISIT TO CHICAGO.
NOT A POLITICAL TRIP. SAYS THE ADJ
Neutrality-suspicious. FOR RECEPTION.

Washington, April S-W. B. Conkey and ]. NJ.
Glenn of Chicago, arrived here to-day and made
arrangements for an interview with Admiral
Dewey tomorrow. wnen plans will be submitted
the Admiral for approval with reference to his
entertainment by the city of Chicago on the sec
ond anniversary of the Battle OF Manila. The
Admiral promised to attend the celebration some
time ago. and the city intends to outdo itself In
his honor. Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Dewey will
leave here April % in a special train over the
Baltimore and Ohio. reaching Chicago at 10 a. m.
the next day. That evening ball will he given
at the Auditorium which Will be decorated for the
occasion. The following day there will he
parade. in which the Governors of all the States
have been invited to take part.
No politics are to figure in the celebration which
was arranged prior to the AdmraPs ANNOUNCE
Railroad Company when it placed its special train
at the Admirals disposal several days ago in
formed him that it could arrange it SO he would
travel through Ohio and Indiana in the daytime
If he desired to make any speeches. but Admiral
Dewey replied that politics had nothing to do with
the trip and that he was not going on campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-09
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE IN PITTsBURG.
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE BURNED OUT FOR THE
~,,,oxn TINE N THEE, YEARS

BIG DEPARTMENT STORE BURNED OUT FOR The
SECOND TIME IN THRsn YEARS
Pittsburg April S.-For the second time In three
wears the extensive department store Of Joseph
Horne & Co. at Fifth-st. and Pennsylvania ave.
is In ruins. Shortly after midnight names We're
seen issuing from the windows Of the eighth noor
and inside of hour the big eight story structure
was completely burned out, causing a loss of over
81. 10000.
A member of the firm says the building was
valued at $4,000 and insured for $4,000
The stock was valued at 81 100000. with insurance
in the neighborhood of $4,000 meeting of the
firm was held while the fire in progress. and
it was decided to resume business as soon as suit
able quarters can be secured, and rebuild their
old stand
The building was supposed to be freproof. but
not until the fire reached the first floor was there
any possibility of getting 1t under control. Proba-
bly, every article in the store was either burned or
ruined by water. The steel frame OF the building
within itself, and no damage resulted TO properly
by those near by to profit by their experience three
years ago, when the Horne fire took with it half
caused a loss nearly equal 70 that this morning
thorough inspection today OF the building does does
time of loss and insurance From the top story OF
81 is an 10 almost total loss either BY FIRE or
and the Building is damassd to the extent Of
insured. Joseph Alexander. the Insurance broker,
policies ranging from $500 to s25,Ooo and almost
every company in the country Is represented The
building in bad shape. but the firm expects 10 re-
sumo business within ten or fifteen days After their
fire three wears ago il required twelve days to re-
sumo This time 1t is the intention 10 break that
record if possible.
The upper floors are absolutely wiped out and the
rear half of the roof has fallen to the sixth floor.
Nothing remains these floors but honeyeombed
terracotta flooring and steel girders General
Manager Holcomhe. Of the firm. thinks the first
three floors can be utilized for the business within
ten days. A meeting of the firm was held to-day
at which II decided to start buyers out to-mor
row for supply of goods Temporary offices
will be in the Plttsburg Dry Goods Company's
Building where all mail orders Will be filed soon
as received The vaults were uninjured and the
firms records intact. The firm employs 900
people the ma ority OF whom will he put TO work
In the reconstruction period. The origin of the fire
remains mystery. but thorough investigation is
being made to determine the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-09
MRS. DEWEY MAY TURN EP1scoPALIAN.

MRS. DEWEY MAY TURN EPISCOPALIAN.
Washington April S.-A report was in circulation
here tonight that Mrs. Dewey had left the Roman
Catholic Church and had become an Epscopalian,
but no verification of the runor could be obtained.
Father Mackin who married the Admiral and his
wife, and who is rector of the church which she
attends. refusing 70 talk concerning the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-09

Fitchburg. Mass April s.-A fire, with losses
little under $4,000. occurred this morning in the
hardware store Of the Damon & Gould Company.
The three story wooden building win be total
loss II is owned by f. n. Choate and heirs of II.
NJ Choate, and is insured for $1,000 Damon
Could had a large stock OF goods. and II is all
ruined. except the solid silver, which was in the
safes. The documentary property was saved.
the safes in the Office Intact. The loss the
stores stock will be about $4,000 The firm has
about 100000 insurance its stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-09
foreign hrsorIs-

ILFRACOMBE England.
uFRACoMBE HOTEL "A.
All MOOD Americans sta before they -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-09

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions tos ,h uso.s~av
n received az their Uptown once No Lsf- rns.rt.,s-
"a Of siss-s, until o'clock M - rsSaIar
the following branch onsss 80 a.
once until o'clock Wa. ~ 80 ssn-aSA
cor c3d-st. ia2 i.h-Ays. cor i:rh-st.: MACY w.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13
lMPDRrANT re- NAVAL. MILITIA.
The south Carolina Division to Cru,so on
the Steamship Prairie from May
20 to May nG.
Especial to News and Corripr,)

Especial to News and Corrirr.(
Washington, March -S:ccrctury
Long has drsiguat,d tho United
States steamer Prairie to ho used in
tho annual drill and instruction cruise
of the naval militia organizations Of
tho Atlantic and Gulf States. Gov
crnor McSwecnry has hrcn notified
that tho Prairio will reach Charles
ton on May 20 to tuko ON hoarl tho
South Carolina Naval Erscrvrs for Il
seven day practices cruise. The State
is expected to dcfray tho expense of
subsistence and furnish tho boddinu
for tho Reserves. Tho first four
days arc to bo devoted to instruction
in the routine duties aboard man
of-war, with particular reference to
nrming drill and sub cnlibro drill,
tho following days to bo givon to tar
got practice and great gun drill.
During tho cruise tho watch duty
aboard ship will bo performed by
the officers Of tho militia undor tho
supervision Of regular naval onicors.
The Prairio begins hor cruise at New
Orleans on April % to April 30. She
then goes to Florida, taking on board
tho Pensacola divisions on May 5,
tho Port Of Tampa and Jacksonville
divisions on May 7, and cruising with
tho Florida Reserves until May If.
Tho Prairie will proceed to Bruins
wick, Ga, Oh May 10, and instruct
tho Brunswick division in connection
with tho Charleston division until
May 2G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13
Kind Words Always Do Good.

remember when was a boy
was several miles from home with
an older brother. That seemed TO
me the longest visit Of my life. 1t
seemed that was then farther away
from home than / had ever been
before or have ever been since.
While we were walking down the
street VIC saw an old man coming
toward us, and my brother said,
''Thcrc is q man that will give You
Il cent. lie gives every new boy
that comes into this town il cent"
That was my first visit to the town,
and when the old man got ,ppo-
site TO lis he looked around and my
brother, not wishing me to lose The
cent, and to remind the old man
that / had not received if, told him
| was new boy in the town. The
old man, taking of my hat, placed
his trembling hand on my head and
told me | had Il Father in heaven.
1t was a kind, simple act, but
feel the pressure Of the old mans
hand upon my head to this day.
You don't know how much you do
by just speaking kindly. Moody.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13

The old truths Of the Gospel are
being pressed upon men. Very
little time is given to the attacks of
higher criticism and the skcpticism
Of our day. The Gospel needs no
vindication at the hands of the
ministry. 1t is its own defense.
We are not sent forth to defend.
but to preach the word. The old
doctrine Of regeneration, repcn-
tance and justification by faith have
not lost their saving power; and if
our young men enter life thorough
ly taught in the inspiration of the
scriptures, infidclity and skepti-
clsm find no entrance to his soul.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13
ROBBED IIIMSELT OF $4,000.
Bank PresIdcnt who waB "MyxtcrIousJy
Robbed" Arrestad on Charge
OF Robbery.

Columbus, O., March 8.,-A special
from Lima says N. I. Michael, late
president of the American bank, who
was mysteriously robbed Of $4,000
oycr yoar ago, was arrested this
afternoon and charged with robbery.
The arrest ls tho result Of detective
work. Michael charges blnckmail.
Ho is arranging for bond.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13

Horatius Bonar would live life
of positive rightcousncss-not one
Of negative goodness. lie would
live by the truth he had spoken,
the seed he had sown and,the deeds
he had done. There is great diff
ference between life of positive
righteousness and life Of negative
goodness. A life Of negative
goodness is condition of life in
which no evil is done; simply con-
tent to exist only to exist as a
tombstone, doing no evil while a
life Of positive Righteousness is not
content simply to do no wrong,
but whose very heart is set to do
right; not that it may be free from
evil, but imprcgnatcd with good.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13
U. X. Gunter, Jr.,
Assistant Attorney General.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DTSPENsAKY.
The Prohibition Movement Endorsed by
Our Young Peoples Editor.

In our issue Of February 18th we
had something to say about the
South Carolina Dispcnsary, sug-
gested by the report of State Board
of Control, which had then just
been published.
Since that time there has been
issued an address to the people of
the State by prohibition commit
tee, Of which committee Rev. +.
S. Moffatt is q member, Their
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13
QUIET CAMPAIGN THIS YEAR,
NO iioF iSNUi itS, AND THE FEWER THE
MEErlNGS TIE BETTER.
"'n'" Democratic Executive Cmm,;tco to
meet In Columbia Arril il-Srcro.
iary Gun;cr TrllH what is No
crfhnry for tha Orrmnl.
Tntlun Of the
pnrty.
Especial to Nows and Courior)

SO quiet in politics just now in South
Carolina that 1t seems to DO almost
forgotten that the county and State
conventions will soon have to bo held
and that tho political mill will soon
begin to grind
Tho State Democratic Executive
Committee has been called to meet
in Columbia on Wednesday, tho | lth
OF April. Tho executive committee
will probably map out tho work that
it will suggest to tho Stato Convcn.
ton, which meets to elect delegates
to the National Democratic Conycn-
ton al,I such other business rs may
como up.
TO CuKrAII. THE CAMPAIGN.
Ono thing tho State Convention
may do, which will meet with gcno.
raj approval, Will bo to cuutall tho
wrorisomN and inccssant cumpnirn
ing. Senator Tillmnn, who will 80
before tho "dcar pcoplo" this SUM
''''' 'h'y want TO so from county to
county "''o want "od''hc'F, but there
IS now no prospect Of an exciting
'"'"l'"'H'' ana 'h' voters can get al
'''' N''"S "' 'ho cahdi"a''a they
want hy roading tho newspaper nc
+
'''''''9' anu II 'h'Fo "o on" mectlnG
''' '''n o' 'n' N"hSr'&SIoh"l DISTRICTS
VI 7''''''a'''S o' 'i'"' sort, tho news
i"''''H '"'E'''' "''"r" 10 H'Vo HUI"
.''' ~ 'i"'.' ~ '''''l "' 'ho moe'lhSs,
''''''''" ~ ''"'''S 'or'y or MY moot
'''f''' ~ ''' '"'''''
''''''''"N ~ "HoN"AN'"AFloN'
c0'''"'S >'''''''' Vi INC o'a'o Tx
'' '''''''''''', mas o''h recelV'
-" " S''"' '''''''l 'o''''S Oh inquiry
'' Nv '1>''''>''' ave o's'"'''""'loN
,'''' y" '''"' '''''' may DO Sohefal IN
,. '0'' "t''" '"' ''"''or 'no lol'
NV ''"'' ''''' f'l'l'"re"'
{, " '"',''' + VI war" e'''oS' say"
~ '""'' '''oo' oii lhe
'' :" ''"''''''"s III april Aheso TO-
"' ''"',' ''''' " i'''S'''''''' " record
80 '>' ~''''7i'0'''',nh "ecle'"ry
'''>' ''''' anu "''"'l n"Fo 'hroo
y, " "''''' o0''''''''''o' u i'o' l'SS 'h"n
' w '""''' wa - co'''nll''
" ", Wv ",''' "'' 'A''"'l'o COM
, '' ".,' ''''',' o'''' '''i''''''''eS Us
~, Nl'''''n''
!, '''"'' "'o ""''of
-, >o'''9 'N'o'''''o
"'''''' ''''"'' oo''9'9' ol ono
- ~ ' ''"'' W ~ '''o'''
- '''' io'''o '''"9' L h' 'Nec"-
~, community '''"'' "l'l'o'''' 'S own
' ~, 'N''iS '''c '""'''l'"'' VINO
,. '' '' % wv ~ wv 'o"n'y con-
'' ''o 'oo"' ''''' S'l"i' oiecl
t: w >,'''F"'' W 'N' county co'V''''
1 I 'O ' '"''' "'' '"e'.'oer"
'>' '' '''h",o ao' " '"cn '""J0r''y
''0''' VI '"''' ''' no county
,O''' ''>'''' "'.'''' w '"''c" 'y '"o
~ ''''e'
- ~ ~ >' ~ may una
~ ~ -, ''' ''"'' ~ o''i''' 70
49,. - ~, ','"', " '''o 'No'"'
Wv" 'o'''''''''''' Ill" IN" convention
shall proceed to nominate and elect
from anon its mombors Il president,
ono or moro vice presidents, n sccro.
tn,v and troosurcr , ,,o,,o. of f1,o
Co.,, .,.oa,,,:.., .'.:,, -, ''''o' " Wv
'''"' 'N'''"T" oo'''l'''''' ana oeio-
gates TO the State Convention, each
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13
E~TA BLISHED 1865.

Lexington companies, camo here to-
night and personally tonderca to
Gov. Beekham tho SERVICES of the
Third battalion of the Second regi-
ment. He also stated that SO men
are tonight guording the company's
armory and will recognize only Beck
ham as governor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-03-13

VI iiSll VI ltIC system III tlllS olalc,
reminding us that in the primary
election Of 1892 an opportunity y
was afforded the voters to cast
their ballots for or against prohibi-
ton in a separate box; that as the
result of that election, an over.
whelming majority Of the votes
cast were in its favor, and clear
ma jority Of members Of the lower
house were elected; that a strict
prohibltory measure was passed by
this lower house, in accordance wit h
the wishes of the people that this
measure was defeated and the dis
pcnsary substituted for it. They
say that its history has been mark ed
by bloody and disgraccful scenes.
Instead of diminishing the con-
sumption Of whisley, the greed Of
gain, which soon manifested itself
in those high in authority, brought
pressure upon dispensers to increase
sales; they were given to under
stand that if their dispcnsarics were
not profitable to the State they
would be closed, and themselves
dismissed from the service and to-
day the State is selling nearly as
much as the old barrooms in their
palmicst days.
They state further, that the re-
strictivc features Of the law arc
openly violated, that every him
drancc to the sale Of liquor has
been swept away, while the Off
cials have become so Indifferent
and dcmoralizcd, that they do not
try to bring the offenders to Justice.
Hotel privileges and beer shops
have been Conducted without the
shadow of law, dispensers have
stolen or lost the money of the
State without being punished for
it, commissions, rebates, brides,
thcfts and murders have been the
natural products Of this system Of
State liquor selling, and after years
of such work, its managers still
plead with us to give it fair
trial."
AS for the money feature Of the
system, they boldly say that it costs
more than it pays. 1t is robbing
the people Of twenty dollars in
way of salaries, purchases and 9TH
er expenses, for every dollar paid
into the State treasury for cduca-
tional purposes, while the expense
incurred in the trial, punishment
and support of criminals made by
whiskey will more than balance
what the counties and towns de-
rive from it.
The address closes with these
words: "Light the fires of prohi-
bition on every hilltop in the State :;
let the rays go gliding down to the
valley and floating on the bosom
of every stream until the healing
beams shall penetrate every nook
and corner, every crack and crcvice
in the homes and hearts Of our pco-
pie. Then shall the earth yield her
increase; and God, even our God,
shall bless us. ."-Our Young People.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

riety and beauty. At the moment
striped and figured French flannels.
Venetian waist cloth. embroidered
Henrietta and cashmere are all shown.
as we'll as the same materials in plain
colors and all the range OF taffeta and
soft silks. The May Manton design IL
lustrated here includes all the latest
features and is made from Henrietta
in pastel blue with the figures and vel
vet Of a darker shade. The deep. turn
over collar is exceedingly smart. and
the bishop sleeves are a feature of the
newest waists shown.
The back is seamless. and meets the
full fronts. the fitting being entirely
accomplished by shoulder and under
arm seams. The fronts are full, gath
cred at both neck and waist and
blouse very slightly for a short space
each side OF the centre. The collar is
,ut in two sections and attached TO the
neck. The sleeves are one-seamed and
Individually full. They are gathered
1t both the upper and lower edges, and
are attached to the cuffs at the wrists,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

Pretty trifies have their place but
the demand for the useful garment
never fails. The smooth. snug fitting
uuderbody that covers the corset with
out fulupss and hat, when desired. can
be made Of materia' that means
warmth. is n comfort that every WON
an recognizes ~ glance. The May
Nanton model illustrated Is fitted with
the same care giyca 10 gowns. and, as
indicated. can be- made in various
shaped necks. with any length sleeve
preferred. For cold weather. Canton
flannel and outinS flannel. as well as
muslin. are much liked. as all these
materials provide protection against
Jack Frost. but long cloth. cambric or
nainsDok can be substituted by those
who prefer greater dainiiness.
The backs include n centre seam and
the broad under-arm cores that mean
a perfect At and curved lines The
fronts are fitted with single darts ano
close az f-le centre with bgtt0ns and
buttonhOlcs. The sleeves are cut Ia
one place. the outer seam e1tesding 10
the elbow only. and fit smoothly frOm
shoulders 20 wrists
To cut this underDOdy foT a woman
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
Ladies' Blouse.

The blouse that is slightly more
formal than the shirt waist yet easy
and comfortable fills place that no
other does and is constantly growing
in popularity. The smart May Manton
blouse illustrated in tEr large engrav-
ing belongs to just that class and can
be worn during the mo. o.ning with per
feet propriety, while az the same time
II will give no offense later i'm the day.
The model Is made Of Venetian flannel
I'm hunters green, with vest and stock
OF white satin-faced broadcloth, ma
chine stitched, and revers OF velvet
matching the flannel. Down each
front. below the revers. are small but
tOnholes through which the gold chain
links are slipped that hold the fronts
in place and give peculiarly chic ef-
feet Countless combinations and n va
riety Of materials can be substituted.
however. and tiny silk cord and gold
buttons can take the place Of the links
IN uesired. or these can he entire y
omitted and the fronts hooked inyisi.
bly, into place. Henrietta. plain and
embroidered cashmere. drap d'cte.
French flannel and taffeta are all suit
able and the color Of both waist and
vest can be changed to anything the
wearer may prefer.
The foundation for the blouse il
fitted lining with single darts. aud
which closes ar the centre front On
IL are arranged the fronts. vest and
back. The ftouts are smooth aud
without fulness al the shoulders. an1
are drawn In ~ the waist line. The
vest Is attached permareu'ly 10 the
right side of the lining and hooks over
onto the left beneath the left 'front.'.
The stock collar Is Joined 10 the vest
and closes invisihly az tho centre back.
The bIsLop sleeves are not over fun.
and are finished az the wrists With
straight cuffs
To make this blouse for a womaD Of
medium size three and quarter
yards of material twensy-Oue inches
wide. three yards twenty-sevcn inches
wide, or one .nd three-quarter yards
forty-four inches wide. viii be re-
quired. with hve-eichth yard fifty
inches wide. or three-quarter yard
twenty-one inches wide. Tor vest and
stock collar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

bet there are few new styles that
are delightfully."- new and that show
very little sign of ever having been
worn. one of these gowns. in a pale
heliotrope silk. j. made close fitting
around the upper part of the skirt.
and then finished with three deep
flounceS, each headed with black
rushing. The lower part OF the waist
has folded belt looking quite like a
peasants bodice. and made OF velvet
or satin; the upper part is Of white
silk with short elbow sleeves that have
.ull undersleeves OF chiffen with deep
silk cuffs and lace rutiles -Harpers
BaZar
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
sleeve Links OF croche,ed silk. b.

4 "cunbutton" suggests firm, hard
knob Of metal; a pair of sleeve links
suggests semi-precious stones or gold
disks linked together 10y golden
chain. The newest fastening for the
cuffs OF shirt waist of fine flannel or
cashmere has the top, which is all that
Is visible, made Of crocheted. heavy,
twisted silken cord The same thing
does for sleeve links. but the single
button is the better design.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

there they lap over and close invlsibly.
To cut this waist for a woman Of
size four yards Of material
.wenty-one inches wide. three and
.hree-quarters yards twenty seven
inches wide. two and three-quarter
Yards thirty-two inches wide. or two
Yards forty four inches wide, will be
required
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
New s.Nle OF Rover.

They do not turn over the new re.
vers. nor are they worn fiatly laid cut
on the chest, as formerly. In the pres.
ent case, the "revers" are ornamental.
but only show when the jacket fronts
are not closed. They are simply tie
long strip Of facing TO the Jacket
fronts and could not possibly be visible
If the garment were worn closed. This
is true "L'Aig'on" fashion and one
which is extremely drcsSy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
II j. Not Tight.

Those who try on the rev garments
declare that the LAiglon collar is not
so tight as to prove choking. 1t is
high. but broad, and a welcome change
from the Stranglng stock collars which
have garrOted us last summer. These
last entirely earned the name Of "cho.
ker," which was sometimes applied to
them 10y the shop girls who sold them
10 customers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

like pattern. fact which Is To be de
plored on the score OF becomingness.
Some are even traced with gold or sill
yer thread or beads, while the old
gauze veil in white. gray or neutral
tints Is rcsuscitated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
sunptuou.ne.s In Fur.

The big fur capes look sumptuous.
Long and with a deep houncc, they are
the epltomc OF elegance for a matronly
looking woman TO wear. Furs are
again seen AZ trimmings in narrow
bands for light gowns.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
For Eyening Wrap.

Greclan satin. a new wool material
for evening wraps and tea gowns, has
a tiny diagonal stripe on tho surface.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02

For house wear the batiste. muslin.
and lace gowns viii BE- worn late IN
the autumn and. indeed. all winter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-11-02
The Winter sleeve.
. s,ur fit,ip- Uuderi,nIy.

Fuller sleeves are the fashion for
winter.