davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
hAi
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain tonight and Tuesday I
; warmer; high east winds. 4
Maximum temperature In last {,
"a hours ..4...s....... 50 4
Minimum Temperature In last /,
~ noure +s..t+s.s..s... 50 .
tttt ttttt ttttst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06

Why, | have eaten at restaurants
here, then walked up TO the cash
counter at the same time that sew
eral others did. picked up TOOTH
pick and walked out the door. They
fall for IL.
II Takes the Nerve.
Il suppose II should try 20 slim
out I'd get pinched. You've got TO
have the nerve.
Last night I walked by a fruit
store and when got by | had three
apples in my pocket and was talk
ing TO a policeman about prospects
OF a cold winter. You are lucky
to have job. he says. Lots OF
men are suffering because they
haven't got work
There's simply nothing TO 1.-THE
patience of job q don't like that
word, IL sounds like Job. the power
OF observation of a Pinkerton de.
tective, and nerve by the barrel win
feed a man In Seattle without hts
STOPPING TO mere mental labor. Try
IL on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
RECEIVING FREIGHT
IN SEATTLE TO-DAY

The first real effort To break the
Switehmen's strike. and to relieve
the local commercial congestion
was inaugurated this morning by
the officials OF the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific officials.
when they posted notices that they
would receive all perlshable and
time freight for shipment, and re.
called over 100 freight handlers and
clerks who had been laid off,
Send Out Trains.
According to officials of the
Northern Pacific they made up and
sent out three trains of 30 cars
each for the east. one train for
Tacoma carrying 40 cars and one
train north-bound of 2S cars Sun.
day.
At the Northern Pacific offices
similar activity was reported. Con.
siderable switching was done on
the docks Sunday by the Northern
Pacific non-union crews.
Not Making Trouble.
Union men deny emphatieally
the report that their men are do
ing picket duty in the freight
yards.
The strikers met at 10 o'clock. at
their headquarters. and discussed
the situation Several messages
of encouragement were read from
the grand officers of the organI.
zation Inquiry az the railroad Of
fees failed to substantiate the re.
port that union pickets are being
employed.
so far the strikers have acted
like gentlemen said one official.
In discussing it.
With the announcement that per.
ishablao freight would be received
by the local railroads today, the en-.
tire crew of freight handlers and Of
flee clerks, who We're laid off the
,---s>4--->~--->--~--,--~-->-
Continued on Page Nlne.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
THE RACE BEGINS.
THE BABY Is ALIVE.

q imding Of the baby the track alive and the dis
Il ne mothers precarous condition. and her being
hospital at the first stop past the divde-these
@'aay been told in the dispatches.
= ne wonder Of it all-the mystery OF the guardian
~ watched over irail babe and frai moher-and kept
rs Q BE- reconciled and find home together here in
"''n the father who is hurryng the now
Nmany in reply 70 a cablegram--the wonder and
I'll remain when the facts have faded into oblivion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06

the whole affair. As deputy sher-
III ] know ! should have kept the
machines out. but in the past we
have been taught 10 follow Instruc-
tons | should have followed
Hodges instructions, but I've told
why ! didn't The only word | ever
had from Hodge about slot ma
chimes was to throw them out.
Vanderyeer Is the man responsible
for their operation so far as l
know" a
Further light on the slot machine
business was thrown this morning
by John Liner, formerly a deputy
sheriff under Sheriff Smith.
Working IN Harmony.
During the Smith administra.
ton" said Liner. slot machines In
I operation AZ North Bend were
seized and the men operating them
arrested Nanderveer. who was
then chief deputy In the office of
( Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh.
/ personally came TO me and told me
20 turn the machines back TO their
owners. as the men we're not TO be
prosecuted. thereupon turned the
machines back. and they were again
placed in operation. Vanderyeer
was working In harmony with the
Smith administration at that time"
vanderveer Out.
Because OF the delay in the
jurors arriving from their homes.
the grand jury held no session this
morning. The jury convened at
noon. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Ellis took the place OF Vanderyeer
as adviser TO the jury.
The afternoon will be taken up
with the testimony OF the Renton
saloon keepers. None of these men
rented machines of Romano. whom
Nanderyeer has attempted TO make
the Jury believe had a monopoly
OF the slot machines IN King coun-
~. The jury took the handling OF
the slot machines out of the prose-
cutor's hands and ordered that the
men dealing with Fechtner, another
slot machine owner. tell their story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06

NEW YORK. Dec 6.--At con
forcnee Of the Brotherhood Of Rail.
way rralnmen. yesterday. Grand
Master Lee and First Vice Presi
dent Nnrdoek we're named as a
committee TO decide whether the
men shall go out or remain az work
Ia case1their demand of 10 per cent
Increase In wages IL denied by the
90 Eastern railroads upon which II
will be made
The Request for more wages viii
be In me hands Of the railroads by
THURSDAY or Friday
The following statement was is
sued by the trainmen this morn
ing
The movement planned will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
HODGE ORDERED
THEM TAKEN OUT
Deputy Sheriff Starwch, Commissioned by Hodge at
Vanderveer's Solicitation, Tells Jury the Full Story
of the Operation of Slot Machines in King County.

Matt sarwich appointed deputy sheriff Ravensdale
at the request OF Prosecuting Attorney Vandervee told the
grand jury today that he had thrown slot machines of
all the saloons his territory upon instructions from Sheriff
Hodge. and had later permitted them be replaced the
instance OF Nandcryeer
Starch told his story despite the fact that he has for
been close personal friend Of Vandcrvecr When
Sarwch appeared in the corridor Of the house outside
Of the grand jury this morning he encountered
the prosecuting attorney Vanderveer drew him
corner and for some time engaged him in conversation
"Ai I'm going do. Sarwich told the prosecutor, us
tell the truth. don't who il hurts who helps"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06

Before he went into the jury
room Siarwich talked freely with
the reporters about his connection
with slot machines.
During the last county cam.
paign the machines ceased TO opcr.
ate throughout the county" said
Sinrwich. They were taken out
by the saloon men themselves.
Shortly after the election they we're
put back I'm the saloons Some
time later. | don't know the exact
date. received a letter from Sher-
iff Hodge. addressed 10 ali dcpu-
ties. telling me that If there we're
any slot machines operating sn my
district 20 close them up. ! fol.
lowed instructions and threw all OF
the slot machines out.
Had Secured Protection.
"a week OF so later the machines
were put back IN use. and upon In
vestigatiun ! was told that protec
ton had been secured from the
prosecuting attorney I determined
10 let the machines run until
came 20 Seattle ana made inquiry
About two weeks later came o.
the city and went to the office OF
Prosecuting Attorney Nanderyeer
] asked Nandcrveer about the ma
chimes. and he toidaae that he had
told Gene Romano that Il was all
right 20 run them, but he must
keep them off boats. and not have
any close 10 Seattle.
Il want to explain that | was ap.
pointed deputy sheriff al the
urgent request OF Nandervecr. |
had opposed Hodge IN the primary
election. and there wasn't much
friendship between Hodge and my.
self. even though ] supported him
in the last election. have always
had more 10 do with Nanderveer
than with Hodge. although | was
working under Hodge. and that Is
the reason | followed Vandervecr's
instructions regarding the slot ma
chimes.
He VIII Tell the Truth.
when get into the jury room
I'm going TO tell the truth about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
OTHER TELLS
|QORY OF BABY
| LEFT ON TRACK
I VIA Ssork Across Two Continents With Mother
|hav Beaten-MIiracle of Child's Escape From
|zleek Of Train and From Cold on Icy Mountain
|a<-Story Satisfies County Officials.
(s,aif Specially

WENTWORTH. Wash. Dee. 6.-Sull pathetically
weak in inprovscd hospital here, ccorgctte Roth
shy the first full dramatic story OF how her newly born
psnsd be LETT naked in the alongside the track
ass, Northern, almost the highest point OF the Cas-
Ezuiaiu divide.
the details Of that story will not be told here Her
raa made to the county officials has completely salts
sn They exonerate the girl from any shadow OF blame
satht story ITSELF
0su<e with the stork two Continents race
vh<h The girl was easily distanced-
Of he visit Of the great gray bird the flying CONT
Enaz s1n midnight, girl alone ignorant OF a word
drasaA vuaiy terrified
6d<hdza OF the baby-of its fall 10 the snow along
e tax its escape from the cruel wheeis-of how il
nard y the for an hour in the coolest part Of
z1son state, till chance track walker flashed his
wen It.
4he horror OF the stricken mother when she knew her
ms gone to death-for who could believe that the
Isuld live7
rese form successive chapters in a drama that would
k<ievable-ifi it not true.
tsory starts in Germany with Georgette and the man
promised to many-o her brothers invitation for her
ito Seattle live with him till the fancc could earn
iollow--of ptiiu terrifying discovery which the
. ~ week ago.
! r to her brother with the tale
Ams 90 back to Germany she begged "IIe will marry
b wants to marry Let me 20 back and protect my
49,
THE RACE BEGINS.
= = bother gave her the money, and the race with
suE bsgan
ne homes Of the poor, where there is neither room
% and ~hhods them from the rich, who crave them
M Played grim and sorry jest poor Georgette Roth
aanHight, the Oriental Limited had all but reached
. tie mountain divide, the bird overlook the girl and
Hs mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
+-*+++%+++++++++++ +.*.+++%@++++44

have nothing in common with the
general strike being conducted at
present by the Switohmen's Union
OF North America. which Is dis.
tinctively a rival and enemy of the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
This statement represents lOl.
600 trainmen and switchmen."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-06
100000 TRA|NMEN WILL
+ DEMAND RAISE THURSDAY
Committee Appointed to Decide Whether to Strike
or Not If Increase Is Refused
WHAT THE BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY TRAInMEn is.


Membership composed Of Freight and brake
and conductors train hhRgagemen and switchmen
Roads affected II strike IL called.
fIaa connection with the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Brotherhood OF Fremen or the
Order Of Railway Conductors
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
STATE COMMISSIONERS
AT ENTERPRISE JUNE 7

Word has been received from the
state railroad commission that the
hearing of the complaint against the
D. r. & N. r. r. for excessive and
unfair rates charged on this branch
east of Elgin, will be held in Enter
prise, Monday, June Z. The railroad
company in its answer says the rates
were agreed to by the people along
the branch.
H. A. Brandon, who had charge of
the construction of this branch, has
gone to northern Idaho where he
will construct another branch line
for the o. R. &c N.
The men in charge of the ballast
ing work through this city, say it viii
be the middle or last of June before
he work is finished between Lostine
and JOSEPH.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
Alfalfa seed for sale at R. S. & 2
PARADISE GLlNTS.

Paradise, Nay PA. c. Miller
vas Paradise visitor yesterday.
Lincoln Austin and John Boyd OF
Cortland. Ind, were here on business
his week.
E. B. Enyart is helping w. B. APP
I-egate put in his crop.
VIM. Howell was arrested Monday
" Constable oloway charged with
threatening the life OF E. 2. Enyart
lie waived a preliminary hearing and
vas bound over to the fall term OF
,ircuit court.
The recent criminal suit of the
State of Oregon VI. Dan Clark was
costly lesson for tie county.
I am of the opinion that the Flora
'ournal viii not publish any more
PERSONAL letters and then refuse tt
publish answers; that it is wrong
o do that way.
Maude Apologize and David Ma
ION were married at Waitsburg
Wash, May 8. They are at pres
,nt visiting her parents and relatives
this vicinity.
Farmers have not finished spring
seeding. The weather is cold with
occasional snow. The earlier sowr
rain is just coming up. Spring
s very backward.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26

NJ. Brown of Flgin came In from
Elgin Monday to look over the
country.
W. e. Trill, an attorney from Port
land, will locate at Joseph.
l.. G. Johnson of Imnaha was at
Nailowa over Sunday visiting his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Wright and son
visited relatives at Joseph Monday
night.
Col. F. S. Ivanhoe delivered the
address to the eighth grade gradual
ing class Of the Wallowa pubic
schools, Friday night.
Mrs. August Price is suffering
from severe wound on her lower
limb. caused by spike cutting a
cash In her foreleg. The accident
was caused by the breaking of a
board in fence over which she was
climbing.
Rev. w, G. Mensies, who has
served in the mi ssion field in India
for many years, told at the Chris
tian church, Monday night, of the
work in that country and some start
| ling facts In regard to the people and
conditions of lie there. Complete
social regeneration must precede
any real reform, and even then the
| physical condition of the people (93
,er cent afflicted with some form OF
chronic disease) makes any progress
very slow,
Miss Cecil!e Stubblefield, Il year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Niche
Stubblefie'd, was operated on in the
La Grande hospital by DR.. e. I
Anderson Friday evening for appen
licits, and latest reports say she Is
loing nicely and If no complications
| ensue. will recover. 1t was a very
| severe case and at Elgin on the way
out the vermiform appendix bursted
The train was run into La Grande
| ahead of time and the girl hurried
to the hospital where the operation
was performed just in time. Her
parents are at her bedside.
1t Is our constant aim to furnish
epcnda lie drugs-the pure, potent
kind-and to provide careful, e%
| perienced service. We carry as large
a stock of drugs aa any one In oui
inc in this pat o. the state-with
a stock like oars there's no need u
Institute. Persc. i.tions compounde'
by us always have the effect Tn;
loctor expects them to have. we
base our prices on the exact cost o.
the ingredients; you are therefore
.Dsured a right price always. Let Us
ill your prescriptions. Jackson &
Weaver.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
JOSEPH BRIEFS.

Joseph, May 25.-I. H. Robins On,
he contractor, returned Monday from
business trip to Portland.
Karl Schenkenberg of Tacoma,
Wash. is a guest of his relative, |.
[. Robinson, and family.
c. G. Hoist, a La Grande mason
came in Monday to work for |. H.
.,obinson.
Miss j. B. Lyons of Dallas is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Fisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Fleener visited
over Sunday at Lostine with his
brother, w. C. Fleener, and family.
j. A. Batter and J. e. Lay returned
Monday from Portland.
]. R. Biggs and Lee Rimberg OF
Glgin arrived here Monday to work
or !. d. Walck.
F. Z. McCully's automobile, that
carried the mail between here and
Wallowa a while last fall, is now run
ling on a regular passenger schedule
between Shaniko and Prineville, 9
istance of 20 miles, which is made
when conditions favor in three hours
The Antelope Herald says the auto
mobile usually carries all the pass
,ngers it will hold.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
COMPLETE CONCRETE
WORK THIS WEEK
(Continred from front page.)

(COntlnred from front page.)
Prices ranged from 81 to 22A ceats
R. r. Hinton, whose clip amounts
to about 100000 pounds, was offered
21 cents, but refused to sell.
The average price realized was
about cents above the average price
of last years clip, and runs from
to 8 cents above the best prices paid
on contracts.
The woolgrowers of this section
who introduced into the state the
sealed bid system of selling wools,
are delighted with the result and
feel confident that contracting will
be abandoned entirely in the future
by members of the growers associa
tion.
The second auction sale day Is
set for June l, the third for June 10
and the fourth sale for June 20.
The Wool Buyers association has
agreed to respect these dates and
not to make offers privately for any
lots tributary to this section.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
CHICO CHiRPS.

Miss Lee Haskins and Mrs. Jane
)augherty were calling on Mrs.
Hattie Edgmand Saturday.
Mrs. w. T. Bel OF Enterprise is
staying at her home on Crow creek,
his summer.
James Allen and family have
moved to Enterprise.
Mrs. Annie Edgmand is on the
sick list.
Roy Edgmand has been busy
,uilding fence.
VIM. and John Fine are putting In
their crop.
Miss Edith Fay, our teacher, was
Unable to teach part of last week
IN account OF sic,ness.
Jack and Jidge Tlppett and Leslie
Wiley passed through here Saturday
Maggie Edgmand was visiting a
Daugherty's Friday.
Weddings Ten Years Hence.
Here is the way the papers vii
write up the weldings ten years
hence: "The Bride looked very wei
in travelling dress, but all eyes wer'
centered on the groom.
'He wore dark suit that fitte'
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
City and County
Brief News Items

Seed potatoes for sale at W. o.
Funk & Cos.
Mrs. ]. B. seibert spent Friday At
Lostine.
CARPETS, China and Jap MattlhgS
at Ashley's.
Cut prices on meats at Cray
Wilett's City Market.
Dale Estes and A. L. Grms.ead OF
Troy were county seat visitors i'Ss
week.
Mrs. II. D. Landon of Lebanon ar
rived Saturday to visit her sl715''
Mrs. H. E. Merryman.
Pork sausage only 10 cents d
pound at Cray & Willett's Guy Mar
ket
Fred Wagner returned Friday flo'
business trip to Walla Walla and
other Washington points.
Edwin Marvin of Wallowa was a
guest over Sunday Of his brother
Sheriff Edgar Marvin, and family
Fresh Fish every Friday and sat
urday at Cray & Willetts City Mar
ket.
Attorney A. b. Conaway went III
to Alicel on pro ,e5sional bus laS''
Monday.
Mrs. N. ]. Lapham returned to La
Grande. Monday. She had been III
attendance at court.
Elgin Flour at w. J. Fu..k & cos
Patent $1.5O a sack, straight grade
$1.4O a sack.
d b. Jordan of La Grande is as
sisting in the office of the E. Nj. &
NJ. company. .
Rev. and Mrs. S. II. Jackson, VINO
conducted a revival here and at flor'
and Paradise, are at Union hoidlhG
meetings.
Manager S. D. Grove of La Grande
manager of tho Home IndepeAd2 eat
Telephone company, IS in on an /
spection trip OF the INES anu OH -
in this county.
Miss II. Mae jefferson, who tauga'
H.. yast year in Wallowa but VINO
will have charge of grades five ana
SIX of the Enterprise school next
year, is a guest of Mr.. and MIS-. V
Roe of Alder Slope.
Miss Victoria Haas returned home
from Portland, Saturday, accomFa'
MED by her cousin, c. II. Overington'
oil Woodland, Ca. Mr.. OVerlngton
is a travelling salesman for the santa
Rosa Leather company and VISITS
all parts of the county but this is his
first trip in here. He visited sa'
eral days with his relatives
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26

his form perfectly and in his dainti-
y gloved hands he carried boquet
If lovely white roses. His curly hair
was beautifully done, and delicate
odor OF perfume floatel down the
aisle as he passed. The young peo'
pie will all miss him. He is loved
by all for his many accomplishments,
his tender graces, and his winning
ways.
THE bride comm ands a good salary
as boolkeeper in Enterprise and the
groom will miss none of the luxuries
10 which he has be- en- accustomed.
"A crowd of pretty young men saw
him off at the de1ot.'
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION J.
LATED TRACT.


Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon, May 13, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Act of Congress approved June
27, 1906 GA Stats, SID, we will Of
fer at public sale, to the highest bid
der, at 10 o'clock am, on the I'd. day
of July 1909, at this office, the fol-
lowing-described land: SEA NEA
Section a, Twp. l South Range "A
East Willamette Meridian, Serial No.
O2373.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
F. C. Bramwell, Register.
.6w5 Colon r. Eberhard, Receiver.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
w. C. T u Worker Comino.

Mrs. E. e. SLe.ard, q noted w. C
7. U. worker, is in the valley this
week. She lectured at Wallowa Mon
day and Tue 5day nights and will be
there tonight. Thursday and Friday
she will be at JojeDh and Caturday
Sunday and Monday at Enterprise
She will visit Alder Sunday after
loon and endeavor to organize
Union there.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-05-26
S. D. KELTNER
ENTERPRISE, OREGON.

Bargains at Wheat's closing out
sale.
G. ]. Wagner was at Joesph over
sunday.
Iapalac, varnish stains. linseed oil
1t Burnaugh & Mayfield's.
Hal lie RosNel left Monday on a
,acation trip to outside points.
Before buying mattress see
Ashley's $3.50 special.
J. w. Kerns has moved to hi|
en- acre tract so lth of town.
Choice residence property for rent,
See e NJ. & M. Co.
Will Zurt her was at Wallowa,
rue jday, on business.
Loin steak only 10 cents a pound
1t Cray e Wille,t's City Market.
Miss Fora Combes is visiting
lends and re eatives at Elgin and
La Grande.
G. p. Coleman returned Saturday
rom Tacoma where he had been on
a Business trip for several weeks.
. rs. Grace e. Swe!kert returned
10 Elgin Monday She had been
lere on court business.
Miss Matilda Carlson returned to
ilsin Monday after a few days visit
With her fathe", C. p. Carlson.
f. b. Knapp, contractor of the
WOO growers warehouse, went to Hot
AXE, Monday, to take the baths for
rheuma'ism.
Judge j. w. Knowles, Court Re
orter and Mrs. II. r. Hanna and
,ir lit girl, returned to their
ZONES in La Granie, Saturday.
Glenn Litzenberger, who had been
lcting as he'per for Agent Harman
t the alton, let last week to JOIN
construction outfit near Spokane.
Closing out sale of watches, clocks,
lew elry, silverware-the entire stock
Of e. b. Wheat.
County SUI, intendent and Mrs. j
G. Conley and children spent Sunday
1t Joseph, and from there went to
the Imnaha for a weeks stay.
L. w. Hunsater, Joseph merchant
vas on Mondays train enroute te
'ortland to buy furniture, crockery
3tc., for his store.
Mrs. II. r. Mitchell and child oi
Erairie Creek accompanied her father
3. l.. Policy, 10 Lostine, Tuesday, fol
4 few days visit
j. d. Woodell returned Saturda.
rom the |. o. o. +. grand lodge
! |. E. Coolidge of La Grande was
elected grand master. The constr
utlon was changed so that one bal
ot will elect candidates to all de
,rees hereafter.
Miss Venus Thomas Is spending
10 days vacation at the home o
aer father at Paradise Mr.. Thomas
Is still in very poor health. Mrs
George Bales and Miss Alta Davis
IRE working in the telephone Office
during the absence of Miss Thomas.
Mrs. Il. Il. Wheat left Monday TO
Boise. Ida. where she will stay a
The home of her parents and taxi
reatment for rhe imatism this sum
ner. She win be missed in Enter
| )rise musical circles, but her friend
lope she will be benefited and restol
"a to health. MIR. Wheat will joii
ler later in the season.