davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20
The Light'ood Fire.

When wintry days are dark and drear
And all the forest ways grow still,
When gray snow-laden clouds appear
Along the bleak horizon hill
When cattle all are snugly penned
And sheep go huddling close together,
When steady streams of smoke ascend
From farmhouse chimneys-in such weather
Give me old Carolina's own,
great log-house, great hearthstone,
A cheering pipe of cob Or briar
And a red, leaping light'ood fire.
When dreary day draws to close
And all the silent land is dark,
When Boreas down the chimney blows
And sparks fly from the cracking bark,
When limbs are bent with snow or sleet
And owls hoot fro mthe hollow tree,
With hounds asleep about your feet,
Then is the time for reverie
Give me old Carolina's own,
A hospitable wide hearthstone,
A cheering pipe of cob or briar
And a red, rousing ight'wood fire.
John Henry Boner.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20
Reading Aloud.

Out or doors has become the fad, and good
one it is; which will influence the national
character. But the winter will keep us indoors,
especially it's nights and it's gusty days. We had
as we'll quit singing of Junes roses and ApriPs
tears.
If you will cast back in your mind you will
that the finest memories you have are those of
winter evenings when the family readers voice
in good trim and when the story was one
of high romance. I have spent many a night in
a quaint old Scotch home where the .mournful
sound of the spinning wheel mingled with the
singing of the kettle until bedtime They took
the Youth Companion and the old Saturday Even
ing Post. Supper over, they supplied me with
hazelnuts and each of the family went to work
one to the spinning wheel, another to the churn,
another to mending harness. and the professional
family reader to the story paper. There we're
never such other stories those, such
ings. They-no slang intended-they beat all out
of doors.
1t is true of reading, as of sightseeing that
the pleasure is doubled by the sharing of it with
others. home suffers account of the lack of
music but much more when it lacks good reader
and good listeners.-J. @. Mcneil, in Charlotte
Observer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK.

The next issue of The Progressive Farmer and
Cotton Plant will appear January 3, 1905. All the
year long, we have been at work for our friends,
and everybody from the Editor to the devil
is anxious for weeks rest-which we are sure
our readers will not begrudge us.
But while the editorial department will have
vacation, the business department will have
busy week and the buster it is the better we shall
like it. "In the language of the Latin poet, Now
is the time to renewp"
For our readers, one and ALL we wish the
riest of Christmases and the happiest of New
Years. May every little tot find full stocking
next Sunday; may the young people have week
of wholesome recreation and enjoyment; may the
older rejoice in good dinners, social visiting,
and renewed friendships. Most fitting and appro
pirate is the prayer of Dickenss Tiny Tim: "God
bless us every one!'
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20

proved cattle, swine, sheep and poultry. Fertili-
zers, seeds, farm machinery, and general farm and
household supplies represented on other pages.
And these all presented by and firms of
known reliability, who will do as they promise.
We admit quack or humbug ads. at any price
And when writing for catalogues, prices, etc., and
especially when you write to make purchases
please remember to say: "I your announce
ment in The Progressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20

acreage which has now forced prices to a higher
level.
If proper organization should be effected, the
price could be forced back to about ten CENTS but
farmers should not bind themselves to hold for
ten cents regardless of the action of growers gen
orally. Hold for 80 days ;,r a material raise but
pledge to hold for 10 cents, whether not
there is general unity of action, might prove
barassing.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20
THE COTTON SITUATION.

We go to press too early to report in detail the
meetings of cotton growers held at the
several county-seats Saturday, 18th. AS a rule,
they seem to have been we'll attended, considering
the severely inclement weather, and to have
evinced the evident determination of the farmers
not to sell their surplus holdings until there is
substantial advance in prices.
Plans are now maturing for a State Conven-
tion in Raleigh January 18th and an Interstate
meeting in New Orleans January Oath. We
unable this week to report much from the leaders
in the movement for better prices, because they
waiting to hear from Saturdays meetings.
Secretary Parker, however. has a very practical
article page 4, while the views of Mr.. A. P.
Rhyme crowded out last week, appear page 10.
At the Shreveport La, Cotton Congress last
week, the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
owe know that at the present prices of manu-
factured cotton goods and the splendid trade con-
dition throughout the civilized world, the mills
absorb the entire output of the present crop
at ten cents per pound, paid to the producers.
We, therefore, earnestly call upon the holders Of
spot cotton in the South to stand firmly together
and demand a minimum price of ten cents per
pound for the remainder of the cotton crop in
their possession. We earnestly invoke the aid
ests throughout the South in successfully resisting
the present crisis which confronts Southern agri-
culture and commercial industries and we wish
to emphasize high appreciation of the volun-
tary proposition of the Southern bankers to fin
ance the present situation.
owe urge the farmers of the South to organize
as speedily as possible in order that they may
have uniform system of cooperation and protec-
ton.
owe authorize the president of this Association
to confer with the official heads of allied organi-
cations throughout the South for the purpose of
holding Southern Interstate Convention at the
city Of New Orleans, other conveniently located
city in the oCtton Belt. the fourth Tuesday
in January 1905 to consider the best interests of
the producers with reference to the cotton indus
try for 1905
eve urge curtailment in production of cotton
and increased production of food supply crops.
We congratulate the producers of the South on the
firm and loyal stand they have taken since De-
cemher 3rd and their financial ability to hold their
cotton and prevent its confscation at prices which
are illegitimate and below the cost of Produc-
tion"
In his FThoughts for Farmers" this week Capt.
Petty argues that the solution of the cotton prob
lem rests not on the action OF mass meetings or
conventions, but on that of the individual farmer.
All this may be true-is true, in fact-and yet it
must be remembered that the mass meeting may
help the individual farmer to plan more wisely
than he would if farmers acted bindly, never put
ting their heads together to consider puzzling
situation The tobacco growers meetings, in
own Bright Belt, while they sometimes seemed
futile and barren, doubtless played no insignif-
cant part in bringing about that reduction of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
A HANDSOME PRESENT.

If you want Silverware to pre-
sent to a friend, or you wish to add
some odd pieces to your own sup
ply, VIC would respectfully suggest
that you look over our stock. We
have used the utmost care in select
ing this stock, and We claim that
for beauty of design, fine quality,
and good workmanship, it cannot
be surpassed.
L.
800 ) ate St Get, P,r;h Amb y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20

on. Tnc mtiGeilt was witnesscd py'a
number of people, including two capitol
policemen.
Special Officer Jones of the capitol
police, who witnessed the occurrence,
said that the man that fell down was
a big. fat negro wearing minstrel shoes
and n regular minstrel outfit.
1t is said that Lew Dockstader. the
minstrel man, was only playing horse
with the police force and the president
of the United States for a joke. lie
president professcd to be greatly dis
pleased when lie first heard of the pic
ture taking business, but when it was
suggested to him that it was probably
Dockstadcr, the minstrel man, he
smiled. Before leaving for New York
Dockstader declared the whole thing to
be Il bit of fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
A FAKE PRESIDENT.
SIP. Roosevelt Personnted Before
Moving Picture Machine.


Moving Picture Machine.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Tho
Washington police are Investigating an
incident that occurred on the plaza
of the capitol, in which an attempt
was made before n moving picture ma
chine to impersonate President Roose-
welt giving assistance to a pretended
negro in distress.
A moving picture machine had been
placed where it could command the
scene, and a man made up MS Il negro
approached, ana when directly in front
of the statue of George Washington
he fell TO the pavement.
\ man who bore a striking rescm-
blance to the president was in Il car
rage near by, ard he, with the aid OF
Il negro coachman who wore Il livery
the counterpart of the White House
livery, tcnderly lifted the pretended
negro to tie fictitious presidential car
riagc.
The man Stimulating the president
then tipped his hat. offered the negro
Il cigar G;ld ordered the carrlT.Te driven
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
Three More s..nops Elected.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 20.-
Three additional bishops have been
elected at the Methodist general con-
ference. DIR. w. f. Mcdowell and DR..
Henry Spellmeyer ere chosen on the
second ballot and DR.. j. w. Bashford
on the fourth ballot. The third ballot
resulted in no election. Four of the
eight bishops to be elected have thus
far been chosen as follows: DR.. ]. f.
Berry. Chicago; DR.. Henry Spellmeyer.
Newark, n. j.; DR.. w, f. Mcdowell,
New York; DR.. James w. Bashford,
Delaware, o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
Thomson said to BE In Big Deal.

Th0InSOn sud 10 he In HE DCnI.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Charles
j. Thomson, who was arrested here
on Il warrant charging him with being
a fugitive from Indiana, where he is
wanted for alleged perjury and lar
ceny, is held to await rcquisition pa
>pers. Thomson is wanted in Evans
vile and Petersburg, Ind. for alleged
fraudulent transactions said to involve
nearly $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-20
Press Parliament at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 20.-The worlds
press parliament convened last night
in the Festival hall at the worlds fair
ground. Thousands are in attendance.
Thousands of visitors thronged the
terraces.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-11

very nature Of Its work demands that
Ht be done quietly and without any
publicity. When nm attractive enter.
prise for the town comes before the
attention of The directorate of The
club and Ii promoted BY that agency
the general public cannot be taken
into their confidence, Nine teDths oi
what the directors plan for Las Veg,
as and attempt 70 carry out. can not
be told In the newspapers. Publicity
would IN most cases seriously interfere
with the chances Of success. The
members of the hoard of directors
are doing their best for the organiza.
lion and the community which they rep.
resent That Il moro than can be
said fer most Of the committees. II
the various committees we're looking
after The special interests referred to
them ~ lndustriously is The directors
ARE looking after he general affairs
Of the organization. The efficiency Of
the Commercial club would be great
~ Increased.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-11

cosssessmAs Lissey from Nonh Csroiiss.
Writes. 4My secretary had as bad :
case 81 cstarrh ali ! ever saw, and since
he has taken one bottle Of Forums he
seems like 4 different Romnlus
n. Linney, Taylorsville, NC.
Consrsssmss 0sdsa Ao&a Legfsisas,
Writes: i conciention.ly recon-.
mend your Peruna.r-H. w. Ogden,
Bcnton. IA.
CessrsssnAs smAh fronu Illinois.
Writes from Murphysb0ro, Ill. & have
taken one bottle III Pcruna for my ca-
tsrrh and i feel very much benefited.'
Geo. w. smith.
CeSsrsssassa Meekisos Arem ObIo,
Says, III have used several bottles III
PerunA and feel greatly benefited there.
hy from my catarrh o. the head"
David Meekison, Napoleon, q.
Consrsssmsn DuaasH from MtnAssols.
Writes from Owatowna, Mimi: "Your
Perina has been used BY myself and
friends MOI only Al acure Tor catarrh but
also Ill lin admirable tonie for physical
reeuperation.1
Cossrsssasss Thompron 81 kenfncLy.
Writes: HI;esides being Il Of the very
best tonics Peruna ii b good, substantial
catarrh remedy Phil. =. Thompson.
Senator Thsrsfon 81 Nsbrssls,
Writes from Omaha, Seb.; .Pernna
entirely relieved mo of d very Irritating
congh.n-~J. 81. Thurston.
coas,ssspas Wortsisxsos froas Nsysd1.
| Writes: ~ have taken ono bottle q
Peruna and and II has benefited me I'm
menseiy.n~H. g. Worshington.
Cossrsssmss HAnAhs16 frSm Alabama.
Writes syour Peruna Ii lone % the betl
medicines / ever tried.p-J. II. hank,
head, Fayette, Ala.
Cossrsssmss rpwers from vsnposf.
Writes from Worthwhile VI: III car
recommend Peruna Al an exceilen'
family remedy I'll. Henry Powers.
8sasfor ssi1y4a Hom AsississtspL
Writes from Oxford, Miss. II TAX,
pleasure lii recommending your grea
t1l1HhI rMkhl NuiNt &AaNAs - tuH Vsn
have ever ried.v-W. " Sullivan.
cosfrsssmss Sasysr . Mkhirss.
Writes from Port Austin, Mich. II hay,
found peruna 4 very efficient and speed,
remedy Tor d persistent and annoying
congh.1~H. q. shower.
ssaslor McEss1 sfLosisAsss,
Wfibsss Pcrnna Ii an excellent tonic
/ have used Il sufficiently 10 say that
believe II 10 be all thAt you claim for IT,,
IS. d. McEnery, New Orleans, IL.
gEohgrsss,sa Hrownicw u Tssasssse,
EyexMaxs n have taken three bottles d
peruna and feel satisfied that ! am nov
almost, II not permanently, cured ~ 90
tatrh o. the stomaeh.n--W. Y. Brown
low, Jopestsoro, Tenn.
Senator Mallory Of EIorids.
Writes FROM Pensacola, Fla: hay.
used yonrexccllent remedy, peruna, AM
haye recommended 4 both as Il tonic ant
. safc catarrh remedy ."Stephen Il
Mallory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-11
A FACTOR ron PROGRESS.

i @#E&S S&R@tAsHRNE N@f
The greatest forces of nature wofl
silently and gradually. So do many d
the most effective human Influences
Some men see the hand Of the ceeato
only In ths thunder storm and nevel
IN the refreshing dew, A yoIcani,
eruption reminds them Or sha process
lqf change upon the earth but the,
wonld link stupidity at the fossile fst
embedded III The mountain aide. Theii
Interests and their Efforts are iii shift
ing as the sand dunes. They &c on
At half cock and wonder why tbas
do not hit the bulls eye. They arf
The people who help % organize i
Commercial club one month and desert
II the next because Il has not doubted
the population of the town. They
withdraw their support and declare Il
q failure before il had celebrated ~
FIRST birthday They have never given
fifteen minutes since they signad Its
charter 10 work on the comlntfte III
which they were appointed or 10 The
%furtherins ~ lis purpose. II the I'll
lure of our city depended q heir
efforts The burrows would be braMs
ing ii Tho strecta within q year.
The directorate of the Commercial
club ii composed of tho ables, md
most s~necessful business men II Ias
Vegas They meet every week and
spend from ncf 10 three hours IN plan
ming how they may advance the inter.
esta ~ this community III every possible
manner They are men whose inter.
est and support In behalf IL any pri.
waite business enterprise of rven The
largest proportions would insure rs
ucces Thoy are r~esoureesful md
capable. Every business man In Las
Vegas should feel a debt of gratitude
10 thom for their service ii this capac
ity Every ono Interested in This
community should DO ready % hold M
their hands. In The fullest confidence
that their efforts viii result lii great
good In The development % Las Veg
as.
They are working faithfully and
u develop every resource 81
locality and are constantly on the
alert for any new possibilities which
may be productive DC good Ii the
community
Their work can not NJ Judged II .
nor II 4 year II the CONNER
rini club has the hearty and undivid
ID support 81 The united business In
u viii certainly BE- The altim
factor ~ building up Ias Veg
il and thc test Or III usefulness may
" safely left % time,
III tho meantime. thu fact should not
hdnsat 10 lost sight of that the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-11
Capitol at Washington, p. g.


Coasrsssmsn Spsskmsa Of fI0rids,
Writes from Tampa, Florida. Fl can In
dorse Hruna as q first rate tonic and i
very effective cure FOR catarrh.n -s. M.
SpArkman.
Cosyrsssmss brewer 81 Aiahsms,
Writes 81 have used one bottle Of 70.
runs for lassitude. | recommend IT,
Willis Brewer, HaynesyilIe, Ala.
u S. Senator dear ofIoNs.
Writes from Burlington, Ia: nPernna
I can recommend 10 I'll as . very good
tonic.s-John II. Gear.
Ccssrvssnss cuibsrsos 81 Texas.
Writes. II d recommend Peruna Al
one Of the very best 81 tonics.v-D. b,
culberson, jefferson. Texas.
Congressman Lhsia1stos from 0rorxk,
Writes: ~ take pleasure In Joining with
General Wheeler, Congressman Brewer
and others in recommending Peruna ii
an excellent tonic and d catarrh cure.s-
Il. I. Livingston, Kings, Ga.
Coasrrssmzs CissA 81 Missouri.
Says: ~ can recommend your Pernna
III d good, substantial tonic and as oneoi
the hest remedies for catarrhal troubles.'
John b. clnrk.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-11
DID ST. PAUL ABOLISH SABBATH,
| Tp the Editor IL Tia on,ic.

I#&@
With ~ little surprise and regret
many Of your readers noticed ID yonr
columns . few days aso i communlea.
tion from q resident clergyman. affirm,
That St Paul in his eptstles II thc
Romans, % the Galations and ii Inc
cplossians abrogated the divine In.
stitntion of Tho Sabbath Believing
that statement % be not at iii war.
ranted BY The evidence adduced and
70 be liable 70 do ~incalcplable damage
70 Christian faith ami practice, IA
submit q few propositions bearing on
the case.
First, then, 20 FIR III The christian
church Il concerned thc only author.
~ competent g abolish ihe sabbath
or any other religious, principle ii.
herttcd from the ancient Jewish faith,
y Jesus, The founder Of The Christian
fellgion, y He did moi abroga,e ii,
no one else IN the Christian church can
be competent 70 do "a who then Ii
PAUL. Or who Il ApollosY'. that III
should hc cited Is final authority
Tho true position u Jesus II shown
by his Y words N Mart sl7:
Think no TINT ! nm come ii DESTROY
nc INV 81 TIE prophets j am not
come q destroy lint ID fnlnIl. Any
faif Interpretation must coneetle that
Jesus hero assorted that every IA
lteious principle mot, oi course eyery
rltnal q ceremonial practicel II the
Jewish religion was Iii Him reafhrmed
and made permanent Jesus did. III.
decd affirm the external Jewish ritual
g BE q essential and temporary
9, &, sec John Ia, %. and context:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-11
Seaman butler of South Caroline,

II. Il. senator NJ. G. Butler writes: III
can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia
and stomach trouble.n-M q. Butler,
Edgfeid, SC.
conxrrssnss Brsokshirs ~ofisdiass.
SAYS: .sFrom what my friends say re-
runa ii i good tonic and 4 safe catarrh
cure.n-E.v. Brookshire, Grawfordsyille,
Ind.
Congressman Doyiner ~ West yjrxinia.
Writes from Wheeling, w. Val" join
with my colleagues in the House of Rep
resentatiyes iii recommending yonr ex-
cellent remedy III. 3. Dovinger.
cossyessmsn Frederick ofKsnsas,
Writes from Hoiton, Kas.:aI have taken
two bottles n Peruna and find II 70 be
an excellent remedy for cold and throat
trouble.n-rasc Frederick.
Congressman YOder ofObio.
Writes: ~ only used Pernna for 4 short
time and am thoroughly satisfied AZ q
III mcrits.oS. s. foder, Lima, 81.
consnessmsn Mshon of Pennsylvania,
Writes from Ghafnbersburg, Pa: HI
commend Pcruna III i substantial tonic
Thad II. Mahon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-11

The death rate i'd Manila for III
cember, 19O3~thc latest which hal
come ID the United s~tates---is more
Than ~fortysscyen ID the thousand, o.
double that Of the most unhealthy Oft
ics III America. Nearly two.thirds d
the, deaths arc those Of children whose
lives sre neellessly lost beca.iss Of the
Ignorance of the natives and their I'M
willingness % allow American physl
eians 10 advise them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-11
SO Members Of Congress Send Letters Of Endorsement
To the Inventor Of the Great Catarrh Remedy, Pe-ru-na.

Co11usss7Aa Pelham 81 Virginia,
Writes from Bancroft, Va: my sister
in.law has been using Pernna for about
mi week for catarrh of the throat and is
manifestly improyed.n-c. Pelham.
cos9rsssmsn Burneff ofAisbams.
Writes: II cheerfuiiy recommend Pern-
ma as a very good eatarrh remedy and .
good, substantial fonic.n-John Il. Bur-
nett, Gadsden, Ala,
Congressman Hofkin 81 kaHsas,
Writes from Holton, Kas. tsPeruna has
given mo almost complete relief from
eatarrh Of the stomach and consfipa-
toni. p. Botkin.
co0Tressmao Whhfe ofNonh caroAns,
Writes from Tarboro, NC: II find Pc
runa to be- an excellent remedy for The
grip and catarrh. I have nsed II in my
faIniiy.'-G. II. White.
~CoSgrsssn,an Wiiber II New york.
In 3 letter from Oneonta. u. II, says:
~ am fully convinced That Peruna il all
you claim FOR it..-Dayid u. WILDER.
Congressman DUNCAN o. Ohio.
Writes from Jackson, O.: ~ recommend
Peruna ID anyone In need 81 an invigor-
xting tonic.n-Irvine DUNCAN.
Cosxrsssmao Bsrham ffos caifornia.
E&%#8aI2&Z 8A@|%3@%
Writes from santa Rosa. CAL: 81 used
your Peruna and can cheerfully recon-
mend it'll. a. Barham.
cossressmsn Deweese from Indians.
Writes: APeruna should be in every
household.n-John 4. Deweese.
cossryssag4a Turner from Kansss.
Writes: .sPeruna Is certainly 4 cure for
cstarrh.n-E.J, Turner.
Other mstnbers Of Congress who en-.
|dorse Peruna, are.
Ex-U. S. Senator. B. r. Rice. Of Okia-
homa.
ConSressmas Fred. S. Goodrich, Of
fyOFI0As
Congressman Harry Skinner, Of
North Carolina.
Ex- Congressman (. r. Festhersfone.
Of Beaumont Texas.
Congressman =. n. HuAng. 81 VEST
Virginia.
Congressman D. 4. RUSSELL 81 North
car0iina.
Congressman Spencer Blackburn
OF North Carolina.
Congressman Turner of New York.
Congressman CUfbcrs0n, Of Texas.
Congressman Num-. or Tennessee.
Congressman Fitzpatrick, from Ken.
lucky.
Congressman PHrnan, from Eiorida.
Congressman HazIef0n, Wisconsin,.
Congressman Barfine, from Nevada.
u. S. Senator Call. OF Florida.
For free book address the Peruna
Medicine oSColumbus, Ohio.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-11
A aaEnIne eornes lrom MashIngto!

A warning comes from Washington
10 prospective home seekers who INA,
be interested III the irrigation rlans
~ the government An organtsea
gang of swindlcrs Ii IL work II ~
weei, and less actively IN the cast
III cunniugly wordcd advertisements
they assert that they have iuside "
formation AZ 20 the plans of the spy
ernmenf engineers, md promiss 81
place settlers ~ fhe best IL the iandy
which the government purposes 10 III
ftgate for sums RANGING from ntty g
two hundred dollars. The fact u TINT
they have no Information TINT win
not be- given by the Interior depart.
ment 10 any inanirers When the prop.
e. time comes for throwing The ianls
open TO homestead entries The soere:
tsry Of the interior will announce III
fact through the press.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-11

4 Il encouraging % hear Tho larg
est business houses OF Las Vegas tel
Df q volume of business done fr tn
month lust past which equals or ~
ceeds that or the same month ~
any year n the history d their iiisti'
tutions. when times . dall Inc
man who ruAles viii forge ahead
while the man who stops % talk hard
times while HE moss grows pn lii fee,
win pass n his checks, nhshcIally
srseakfng. The principle or TIE sur,
yiyal q the fttest IL emphasized by
d dull season,