davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-29

ONLY think. A daughter of Mark
Twain has married an object in the
shape Of man named Ossip Gabril-
Ow;tch. She must have had it bad
to substitute such Il name for Clara l..
Clemens. As Ossip is noted Russian
pianist, possessing a fine contraltO
voice, it must have been either his
voice or his piano that charmed Clara.
for his portrait is about as ontrc as
his name. Mark is doubtless philoSo.
pher enough to look at the matter a
q good Joke.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-29

OCTwlTs HIGHwAYMES.-A Seattle
girl. being held-up by brace of
highwaymen, the other night. and
while the pick-pockets were robbing
her father she quietly dropped a
couple Of costly diamond rings, and a
brooch similarly set, into the park
ing-Strip at her feet When her turn
came for investination, her hands and
pockets were searched without find
lng anything valuable, and on d visit
to the place afterwards she recovered
her jewelry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-29
Astounding Popular Indifference


u J. >.'i'.>'.'-' "'N ''l.' .'' '''''
''''i'.. Ia ~ .'' -
..'' '''''' 80
.t.,
r, 49,.
-, .t...l
.........
-.......... 4'.,'. ;..,l.l.
.a............ .t..'....... ,
...,............: T., -.
l.o. .,.,.'.....,...-
,...I.,i.... ...... .....o.l:u.,,,. ,,..,.,
'.......
...1 ...... ....,.. ......... .............,
... .l... ....,.1...., ,l.. ....,. NJ,
......i. .... .i..... ..i.;.. .....
i..4:...., .u.l.. a.;.,. ,,.
,:..... g o,'-...; ,u ,la,
...,.,. ., ,,,.:3 -,l a., n, >.
.,..,,. ,.,,..,, Io d.l;,,,.,,.,,. ,,,i
.,.,.,, ....,u..l ..' :. .,nf,,u..l
- =.
! .. ,, If I'LL.
Ia ,;h. ..;tl,. .,o,..r 49,. la,.
T'. ....:., 49,,
....,. -, ,,:.'..; =, .
.,.. .:I. .,...... f...l.
..o.,,.;., .,'. a., ",...l
.s so.l," l.,.aaa.,,
m, .;o,,. .l.,;,;
.,.l;.1. .s 49,, GOOD. , 49,.
= A.. en-.
IN
l.. e a., 49,.
sea- r., a.
-, :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-29

SILENCE of the Republican papers
in confronting the objections 10
Judge McCrcdic for Congressman.
is a confession not only that they are
well taken. but that they are un-
answerable. His campaign, SO far,
has been complete failure, from
his mediocre speech of acceptance,
to his talks here last Saturday.
He will not make such Representa-
tive as our people need, or as they
are entitled to: Il me n to till the Mich
occupied by his predecessors.
Muther L M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-29


- '--------------'''-----
tl.....
........ s... ...>. ...... ... q 0a..t
... .,.......-. .-~.tv .~an r<.
..., I,... .t.tE.r>E
...~ 49,. urlrai
...... .... ...' ... 3D. ..,u- -
..-. n ~Hejr..
........-- ..'v r..u..-
f .- .-... p. -...r former
tH.'.... Ga~'o'u
......... .....-.....-. .Et... ..:.r~ 50.
.... .t-. -'. ..t.t..a.' 20 or
...~,..I.~ ~. ...l .-tr..t III
.-.. Similar t..'.. a.. .... worker =
...,..- .-,..~ f, t,rYl.,l. tr. gpN-
...- .... .,..p. al Fl, inter-
..... ~ ,.r E..r ..1 his rar..a-
.... NV tat,ra. disposed to-
Sands ....1 ...a~ ~ organizations.
.,.. ~. in."e .,-..- country a
-... I..l..-tr.. #u.a.r~ u5 tie World.
-..,..n.,.~.lau., AMI primer
.....- .,..r... t.rrrrl on in a late IS
>.. of .ly ~rA>uARp in connection
H..a H.. -,rrtt labor strike Al
1-.E.- Rocks. I'm PENNSYLVANIA. at
o.l...l 1..,...a> well - in other local.
,-.. ...i. Sam. r,..,,bborLnnd. the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-29
new ARRIVALS IN WOMEN'S
FALL STREET SHOES
Correct Styles, Popular feathers, DEPEND
able Material and Workmanship

Gunmctal Button and Lace Shoes, Fall
Weight Cuban Heel, $3.50.
Patent Colt Button and Lace Shoes,
Street Weight Sole and Cuban Heel, at
$3.50 and $500.
\ complete line of Children's Foot-form
Shoes in Various feathers. Prices accord
ing to size.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-29

Mother. may | 20 out 10 aviate"
Yes. my darling daughter;
Climb aboard. but don't touch thing
For you know you hadn't ought-er
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-29

GEN. O. @. Howard, last OF the
Union Generals of the Civil war.
once in command of the Department
OF the Columbia, with headquarters
at Vancouver, died at his home in
Burlington, VT, Tuesday night. 1t
is said that he had participated in
more engagements than any Other
officer in the L. S. army.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-29

The Commercial hotel, at Shelton,
has been sold by Mrs. Hilton, to 4.
Loveless. of Seattle, at u valuation
Of about $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

! lie was very gentle with her. and
was doing his best TO control his own
temper and avert a quarrel. Jacque-
line was too adorable to quarrel with
anyway, and her varying moods and
/ Inconsistencies made her all the more
delightful
Your past ought TO belong TO me.
she asserted, stoutly. You have no
/ right TO secrets | don't share. When
ever you like you can go off and pass
10 minutes with your memories as
easily as you could pass weekend
at Monte Carlo-and leave me behind.
| While If | try to seek refuge in my
past | have nothing but you, you
egotist."
! "Jacqueline." Andre admonished her.
Il oughtn't to have married you. -
Jacqueline continued. II love you too
much. Whatever may feel for you
| am only one of all the women who
have cared for you"
"Oh, but you're my wife" Andre
protested The most dearly loved,
the only loved"
Jacqueline Makes a Threat
The last. Jacqueline insisted,
that's all. And to think there may be
moments when recall some one else
10 you and make you regret her Why.
am more jealous Of your old love
affairs than any you could have now.
Now | can defend myself. | can fight.
She doubled up her dimpled fist i'm.
pressively. Il am here and | can be
revenged."
Lucy's Loves and Charities.
Andre could not help laughing at
her diminutive representation Of a
beautiful fury.
How revenged?" he asked.
If | ever learn that you're untrue
to me, Andre. III divorce you the very
same day.. Jacqueline solemnly de-
ciared.
You couldn't Andre said. laughing
again Divorce is an interminable
affair. It's a matter OF months, some-
times OF years"
Then" said the resolute Jacquellne.
I'D take the law into my own hands.
I'd leave your house and fly TO your
rivals"
My rival?" Andre cried in amaze.
ment.
II don't know who he is" Jacque-
line admitted, but the minute you de-
ceive me you shall have a rival within
the hour. / couldn't eat my dinner
il | weren't even with you Take that
as a warning. So, you see, can be-
easy about the future. But about the
past can do nothing-nothing."
She snatched the photograph of
Lucy. sent as a wedding present, from
the table. gazed at II and threw 1t
back with bang. Then she began
to cry.
This was too much for Andre and
he took her I'm his arms and begged
her not TO weep.
But it makes me feel better" JAG.
qIeline sobbed.
but II makes me feel worse" An
Dire urged.
Does IT," Jacaueline looked up.
smiling through her tears. Then
won't do Il any more" she promised.
Andre felt glow OF righteous
triumph at JacquelIne's submission.
AT last you see that you were
wrong and I was right" he said
You are always right. because
love YOU" Jacqueline pouted.
He sat down comfortably and looked
at her as she stood contritely before
him
! Then you promise to be reason
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

able he said And you Will never
again refer 10 Lucy, TO whom I've
never given thought since our mar
riage?"
III never speak Of her again Jac-
queline said soemnly.
You swear it,"
II swear IT,"
"On what" demanded Andre
"On your knees" Jacqueline said.
Pumping herself down in Andres lap.
tie kissed her and stroked her hair as
she cuddled up To him with her head
or his shoulder.
Now it's all over" he said. so let's
discuss more serious matters. You
mustn't forget TO go 10 the coach
builders this afternoon 10 choose the
ooiors for the automobile"
Jacqueline's jealous little mind was
still far from coach builders and auto
mobiles.
Il mustn't forget; mustn't forget.
she repeated
Her eyes were still wet and she
wiped away furtive tears while Andre
talked.
and while you do I'll go to the cleo.
trician's." he said.
Yes she said submissively, still
dabbing her eyes with her handker
chief, which was crumpled into tigh.
little wad OF lace. II mustn't forget 10
go TO the electricians TO choose tn
Colors for the auto"
: "Jacqueline," Andre admonished.
Tell me, Andre she said suddenly
Strengthening up in his lap. "Whc /
did it begin-your Irritation with her?
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
Wednesday. February "a.
1909
Little Boobies Pa
Rx WILLIAM z. KIRK.

Why doant you let you're friend Mis-
ter Yung have the suite II It hts him
SO fine sed Ma. suppoas anyway.
Ma sed, that he paid for the suite for
YOU. as well as trying II ON for you.
Give him the suite SEED Ma. a. after this
doant let anybody pick out yure suites.
You are jellus, Pa sed. You always
want TO pick out my suites a. my neck
ties, a when | ask one Cd OF my
gentlemen trends TO do II. you are Jei-
lus.
But Pa wuddent talk of the suite. SO
him a. Ma a. me all went 10 the play.
Thare wasent very much OF crowd
at the play until Pa cain IN in his
new suite a. then the manager looked
happy.
After the play. wich was called Lost
in the Desert, Pa dident want TO leeve
the theeter. Think OF the poor devils
wich was on that desert, Pa sed Thay
was actually dying by inches, dying OF
thirst. sed Pa. Wat a horribel deth.
For hevings saik sed Ma. let US
leeve this plais a. 90 hoam. SO Pa
took us outside the theeter a. 1t was
raining. Wen we got to the hotel
Pas suite was all wet & 1t began to
shrink. II was hard work To git 1t
on
The next morning Ma was looking
AT the suite and lafiing. Ha. ha. sed
Ma, look at yure fine new suite now.
one CD mite think, sed Ma. that you
had sent you're deer friend Tod Sloan
To try on that suite. insted OF Mister
Yung Why, sed Ma. 1t isent big enuff
now 10 tit llttel Bobbie.
Ma is going To pick out Pas suites
after this.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
CHAPTER XII.
Lucy's Loves and Charities.

Andre looked In amaZement al MS
little wife, beautiful little wife. SO pal
pably enraged, although she forced
her lips into smiling as she forced
sarcasm and scorn into her tone when
she called him "Snoodles." The name
sent a guilty twinge through him, as
he thought OF Lucy, the only one who
had ever made a baby OF him and call
ed him by such an absurd nickname.
But he could not for the life OF him
imagine how Jacqueline, in the short
interval OF time which had eiapseu
since he left her, had learned OF II.
What's the matter. Jacqueiine
What's all this about?' he asked anX'
iously.
"Oh. Andre, Andre. why didn't you
tell me you had a love affair win
Lucy?" Jacqueline walled. her anger
changing TO grief
1T isn't true" Andre lied quickly.
IL have proofs" Jacqueline asserted.
i've found found some letters, she
concluded triumphantly.
impossible: | burned them" Andre
said with too hasty admission.
Then. there were some" Jacque-
line said quick to eaten his slip. III
was wicked of you, Andre" she went
on reproachfully. You should have
confessed TO me. Instead OF that. you
lied. You told me nothing about II.
And to keep things from me is Just the
same as lying"
Her philosophy was quite satisfac-
tory 10 her and she grew angry again.
"Oh. IL you ever see Lucy again. or
dare TO speak TO her--l-make her
keep out OF my way"
A eewitehing Little Fury.
She was a bewitching little fury as
she stormed al her husband and her
supposed rival Andre paced the floor
regretting his stupid slip Of the ton
que, wondering what gossip had
reached Jacqueline's ears and thor.
oughly hating the whole situation.
+ can never. never forgive you
Jacqueline added. with charming In.
consistency.
you have nothing To forgive" An.
DIRE protested. My past does not be
long to you dear"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
CHAPTER XII.
The Love Affairs Of "Snoodles."

Jacqueline did not really doubt
Andre. Her jealousy of his past was
like a schoolgirls jealousy OF her
schoolboy sweetheart when he makes
eyes AT her rival. But Just now it wa
an obsession and she was resolve /
10 find out all about 1t. AS she sat on
his knees, looking guilelessly up into
his eyes. Andre gazed down at her re-
pioacbfully.
And only a second ago, Jacqueline.
you promised'-
You might tell me-" she cooed. cud-
ding up close to him.
Andre was exasperated and uttered
ar exclamation that showed II. JAG.
Queline hurried to beseech him before
he grew angry.
Only that. nothing more" she prom
! Used. When did IL begin?"
lie was silent for a minute, strug-
4 Cling between the desire TO let his old
affair sleep in its grave and the wish
! to pacify and reassure Jacqueline. The
latter wish triumphed. and he an
swefed. though somewhat reluctantly:
a few months before her husband
died"
/ Jacqueline, shocked jumped from
( his lap and looked at him In wonder.
Before her husband died." she ex.
claimed "Oh. You ought 10 be
ashamed OF yourself to tell me such a
thing Did you see her very often?
Emo: er-yes." Andre replied.
determined at the last to be truthful.
/ Jacqueline piled him with questions.
/ Did he stay long when he went TO see
/ her. What did they talk about? An
DIRE in desperation, at last cried out:
"Jacqueline, my darling. shall | tell
You now all this will end? There will
suddenly appear In this drawing room
large white swan. and a boat. and
a river. and lot OF badly shaved
supers"
! Ito he continued.)
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

hAH OMEN who are willing 10 abide
lMl by surface Impressions OF the
INI passing show are quite sure
wv that women are progressing
In enlightenment. refinement
and morality.
They claim that men are daily grow
ing looser in their views. more toier'
ant OF their own shortcomings and are
gradually lowering their standards OF
taste.
But there are some students OF hu'
manity who are not satisfied with sur
face impressions. nor willing 10 take
surface views.
These persons cast attention 10 the
curious phenomenon taking place IN
our midst on the subjects or drinking
and smoking by both men and women.
Time was when cities were smaller
and the country larger, when house
/ parties lasted weeks and the whoie
countryside Joined in the merrymak-
/ ing. when drunkenness among men
was thought nothing or.
Dickens has described such scenes
In "Pickwick Papers and all our be
fore-the-war stories OF southern hospi
tality contain references to "four-bot
7 tie men anu Hft-bSNNN "~H' 49,
ing the highest respect for men VINO
could punish several bottles before
sliding into the friendly darkness OF
under the table, whence they would
be dug out BY the servants as respect
fully as II they were gentlemen IN
stead OF swine.
At that time ladies drank sparlngly
and left the table after the cloth was
removed leaving the men 10 tell vile
stories and 10 get drunk at their leis
ure.
At this time excess In tobacco using
was equally INDUCED IN. Men smoked
pipes. chewed and took snuff And as
, TO FIJI the nose with pungent brow
powder for the express purpose oil
sucezing To exDel 1t is not tidy pro
cess. tobacco users not only reeked oil
the smell OF tobacco. but bore the
stains OF IL on their linen, and so gen
eral was this habit that few took any
notice Of IT,
Then. gradually. there came a
change. until now, even in fashionab Die
/ clubs for men, tobacco chewing, snufi
taking aud drunkenness are almost un
known
The men have come 10 their senses
have acquired q higher standard oil
taste and have reformed themselves.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
From Another Point of View
And then he will March 4th.

And thenh be
about time for Mr. Taft begin the alarm
feet haveb
Carlo
s
a
thsir wireless apparatus In working order.
and Democracy this section harmonious
o OF
The While the display should
expensive
in
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

.M)A bough, new reddy made
III sute yesterday & caim hoam
III with IL ON last night Hevines
n Mad sed. ware did you gu
he wardrobe?
| bought IL In stoar. sed Pa.
guess thare is sum class about TINS
suite. isent thare? sed Pa.
Hevings knows that N thare Is any
class about IL thare is whole lot oil
class. bekaus il is big enun. why III
the wurld dident you git suite tha'
fitted you? sed Ma.
IL does III me. Pa sed. My friend
Wally sed that II fitted HIM
Wally who? sed Ma. Wally Yung' Pa
sed. was SO busy at the otis that
sent Wally up 10 the stoar To try Oh
the suite. You know, Pa SEQ, me q
Wally is the saim size.
| cant see IL that way sed Ma. VINO
ever toald YOU that you Waily
Yung was the saim size. ] wish YOU
wud 20 a. try on yure own suites, seq
Ma. 4 git sumthing that FITS you.
Nevertheless. Pa sed, my frend Is
the saim size as | am. 4 this suite
fits me fine. 4 the pattern is vary
classy. too. Pa sed. beekaus my trend
is good deel of a critick a he knows
good thing wen he sees II. AS Mister
Taft sed about the Southern skool
girls.
Take II off. Ma sed. & put on one
% of yure other suites. or | wont 80
TO the play with you.
will newer talk IL of. sed Pa This
suite was picked ont for me by my deer
friend A. II you doant like 1t | am
going 10 keep 1t anyway. wud not
put man 20 all that truboel TOT
nothing. Pm sed.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
CHAPTER x.-(Continued.)

l(~lOLANGE and Christine looked
INI at each other III surprise ana
H. III remembered engagements.
~ They took their leave, Jacque-
line smiling and almost shoo-
ing them 10 the door. The moment
il had closed behind them she rushed
TO the door leading into the smoking
room, threw II violently open and
cried at the top of her voice:
"Snoodles,"
What" Andre asked, putting mis-
head in the door. The name had not
at first struck him.
They've gone" Jacqueline said,
turning her back on him and stamp
ing her feet Come in, Snoodles.
She tried TO put scorn and irony
In her tone. Andre was startled at
the name and looked at her In sur
prise and dismay.
What name did you say?" he ask
ed.
"Snoodles," Jacqueline replied, turn
ing swiftly upon him. Isn't 1t exqui-
site? | think Snoodles is such pref
" name that | intend TO call you
Snoodles suppose it's free to any
one"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
Are Women Degenerating?

In the meantime what have the wom-
en- done along these two lines?
Ask any wine dealer or tobacconist
who caters 10 the fashionable. Wom-
en- now drink cocktails AS calmly and
with as little conjunction as former
~ they drank lemonade Al fashion
able dinners they now often fill in the
time OF the assembling OF guests by
a round OF cocktails and caviar and
anchovy sandwiches, and the artificial
thirst thus created is qssuaged At the
table by another set OF cocktails, or
plain whisky II you prefer II.
Sensible women" said an acquaint-
ance TO me not long ago. cut out the
wines at dinners and stick 10 plain
whisky. II leaves you the next day
with less OF hang over"
And was she fashionab BILE? Oh, very!
Yes. indeed She was voicing ths
opinion Of an exclusive set.
Day before yesterday an acknowl-
edged leader of smart society pulled
cigarette smoke In the reporters faces
when they tried TO interview her
II will not be long If this continues
before transatlantic liners will display
the sign:
THIS DECK RESERVED FOR GEN
TLEMEN;
/ LADIES WILL PLEASE NOT
/ SMOKE HERE.
] Can't you see where all this is lead
( ing?
Woman has been the occupant or
the higher plane. She is now descend
, ing from 1t. She is beginning TO take
up the vices which man Is abandon
ing. She is retrograding. where man
! is advancing.
Man is the inferior animal. But how
| long will he continue TO be II he ad-
vances in habits of absteminousness
and woman recedes?
/ Since equal suffrage was granted in
certain states Colorado has framed a
toast which is pertinent 10 this ques-
/ ton:
To woman,
Once our superior Now our equal!
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
Wn Z Pair Of
Rubbers and Keep
Your Feet Dry
This 10 . Good Ad. for the Rubber
Dealer, But q Knock for the
Doctors and Under
takers.

So The Times give readers advice hint
\ two that will prove valuable if accepted
On JeHerson-ave yesterday the platform
discussing evidently had
n been acquainted
The something like this:
mighty sudden wasn't t?"
"Yes guess he wasn't than cold
during that big Got his his wife said
Conversation having do with sudden death from
gentle reader nine of includes reference WET
So keep YOUR feet dry
Wear rubbers
Neither discussing get
ting his feet had rubbers.
Many people do like them
This is especially of women
They don't like them because they make the feet look
big
How popular rubbers would become with and how
would be in better health rbbs made the feet
q look smaller.
There men, though as women it comes
n aise of their feet and
object mostly. however they get
\ heavy the feet after wearing them around awhile
But whether they your feet look big whether they
cumbersome and yourself Of bbers today and
them time leave home Office for the
In soft and thawng weather pair of rubbes is mighty
ssntial thing
A stitch in time nine
Rubbers doctor bills.
you refuse wear ubbers and do get your wet
these
off, your wet shoes and stockings
Battle the feet hot take hot drink
Dry the feet after bathing them, with rough towel rubbing
vigorously to get the blood to circulating properly
Then put dry stockings and dry shoes
take hand in time yourself
spell of sickness
you don't take yourself the doctor will take his
his hand and he'll when he speaks of his patient
Another mistake make this time of the when the
weather is changable the leaving off of their
q such overcoats and furs.
The first pleasant day you will notice the housewife running
the neghbohood baeheaded doing which she
inviting sickness
The will coughing complaining of pain in the
back of her neck and wondering where the world she such
! cold
she has the again she will her
hat for MORE
In other words she will display the good judgment and COM
that she should have used in the first place
The first pleasant day has had deal do with the
ladon of the grave yards
It such get without urs
1t is too-for the germs.
This is germ time
81 In the have fly time
We put up keep the flies of the
house.
In germ put up keep the germs out
y = our systems.
To which overcoats
has taken the chill OFF and the weather is settled.
That is you have formed the and fur habit For it
habit Wise people learn along without bundng up in
cold weather.
Permit another keeping the
= A~~~<I A. L.~
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
WILL NOT DISCUSS
VENEER AFFAIR

JACKSON. Mich, Feb. 24.--Assist-
- Attorney General McGill, who is
-1eting Prosecutor Reece. In the in
eigAtton Of conditions In jackson
Do0. declared today that the In
~ viii BE- searching. Mr.. McGill
~ has no personal interest IN
mattor: he II performing his duty
y oeato o0lcial and following the
10co no matter where II leads TO-
- prosecutors will not discuss to
~ oourse they viii follow regard
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

! BY vaccnating person with few
/ drops OF Koch tuberculin a French
ply claims TO be able TO detect
absolutely the presence Of tuberculo-
sis The slightest trace OF the disease
causes the ncision to iniame and
I form a pustule.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

ing the cause OF Acting Warden Wen
ger. who admits that he obeyed he
orders of Warden Armstrong after the
warden had been suspended pending
the hearing OF the graft charges Wen
ger says there is a plot TO remove
him from Jackson prison. but the
prosecutors would not talk OF this
phase of the case today. II is known
they have the matter OF Wenger send
ing money 10 the Baltimore woman,
for Armstrong. under consideration.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

The largest gold nugget in the world
was found in Australia. weighed 2,195
ounces. and was valued at Sac, 500.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

Meerschaum, when freshly mined. Is
so soft that II may be used for soap,
giving = plentiful, cleansing lathsr.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

This is the season of the year
when the weather man dishes up
for us freaky sort of article that
may be snow one minute and
rain the next or vice versa.
1t may be mild. clear and
pleasant at noon and a bowling
blizzard may be raging at three
o'clock.
This season is the undertakes
harvest time.