davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

Simeon fellows Shadow by J~ennette
Lee, author of Uncle William" is the
story of a man and a railroad. Simeon
Tetlow is the president of the "R. q o.
"an intellect without heart or soul or con-
science, his co-workers would have told
you'-and his shadow is John Bennett
such a rare, brave. tender fellow. Much
of the story passes in the inner offices Of
the "R. & O." and the vivid picture OF
life at the heart of a great corporation
will make a wide appeal. There are
glimpses, too, of a beautiful home life in
a little village, and of days of healing of
mind and body out in, the silence of the
woods. The humany quality of the book
places It quite beyond the rank of Or
binary standards. Published by the Cen
fury Company. So
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
WANTED-To u

BEST price paid for secondhand furniture
carpets. clothes and shoes. Tel Doug. SsTI
U)-@
price paid for 2d-hand furniture
stoves, clothing. VIM. R~osenblAtt. Tel.
Doug b40l. 2O-zas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
Dakota.
Nebraska.

GOOD LAND CHEAP.
$40 acres in western Neb., $50 per acre.
1890 cash, balance in eight years: $50
100 acres. 4 miles south Of Dix, Neb., $40
per acre. Every acre can be cultivated,
ID Bone. owner. 312 ShMgaft Block,
Council Bluffs. Ia. Phones 500 and fsiA.
O. | .,.yt' -" (20GH=MB26 Blk
SEND for long -iist$ 'tarms, So to: 500 per
acre. BEMIS, Brandeis Bldg.
(2Ol-M3l5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
STOVE REPAIRS

NEW furnaces; hot water and hot air com
binatlon heating. 2 and 4-hole laundry
hot water heaters, mantle CRATES, Ras
stoves repaired. water fronts aud flower
NlSs Douglas St Phones Ind. A-352i. Bell
Douglas $50. ga
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
BURLINGTON sTA.-IOTH q MASON

WEBSTER sTA-IBTH a WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

"The Gun Runner," by Arthur stringer,
author OF the wire Tappers,'' has a plot
which centers around one OF those mush-
room-like South American revolutions, It's
a sea story; most all OF It takes place
aboard the Laminian. the tramp stesmer
on which Ganley, "The Gun Runner" is
secretly smuggling arms into Locombia.
How McKinnon, the wireless operator of
the Laminian. and Alice Boynton, the girl
in the case, thwart him-thst's the story.
Published by p. w Dodge & CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
Mortgage Loans

am prepaFeu ~ parties
desiring lower interest rates and more
convenient terms for payment of loans on
residence properties in Omaha and South
Omaha. No commission is charged for
making loans, only a nominal sum required
10 cover recording mortgage and examining
aostracts.. interest payable semi-annually
ana privilege granted of paying from 10
TO ~ per, cent of the loan on any interest
date; Phone Douglas 1913, Independent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

John Dohse and wife to John Duffy,
lot 8, John Lubbe's sui L..,.......t 2
Josiah Kent and wife to H.. NJ. Chris
tie, half lots l to G n 10, block 2,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

If YOU. HAVE II
city property, farms. ranch. lands or, mer-
chdndise'to sell or trade. list them with me.
II costs you, nothing unless L effect a.sale. I
w W. Mitchell, S2 Board. OF. Trade Bldg.
49, t.Fi- - = 81 ~is@ss. QsDVSl
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22

In a recent address at Winoaa Lake,
Ind William Jenning Bryan paid his
respects TO the great daily newspapers
of the country, claiming that many of
them are owned by the large corpora Z
lions and that the brilliant editors are
hired TO chloroform the pnblic. He
hopes that the soul question viii SO
enter the editorial sancium that the
editor will refuse to write an article in
favor of what he knowsis wrong.
Mr.. Bryan's estimate IF eoantry
newspaper editors is shown IN letter
which ne recently wrote, ef9ing, II
am glad to commend the work OF the
country newspaper. 1t can he owned
by the editor who edits II and there
fore, has behind II codscieuce and
character which can he identified,
which is close TO the people aad can
give voice to thesentiments Of its read
ers. We have TO depend more and
more upon the country papers for an
| educational work that is necessary 10
a correct understanding of public ques-
I tons There is lot OF difference be-
tween a man who writes what he 10
told 10 write aud man who writes
I what he believes is a message to bis
/ readers. a. this lime, when the great
dailies ave becoming more business en-
/ terprises rather than opponents ci
opinion and especially when number
of them have become the property Of
predatory interests the country news
paper increases III i'm portance.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22

The management of the Y. M. G.. A.
arranged for a splendid course of en-
tertainments during the winter which
will be given in the gymnasium.
The entertainments are OF high or
der and will c S. the association $500.
The season ticseIsfor all six numbers
will sell al SOD.
The entertainm are as follows:
October IS -Lsurapt, the renowned
magician.
November 49, The famous Dunbar
Company Q"aetet in instrumental
musical performances.
December 10 Frank Dixon, OF
Washington, d. G. the noted lecturer
January 1l-Ca.h erine Ridgeway,
the fascinating reader.
February s The talented kellogg
Haines Musical Company.
March S-hon. Champ Clark, OF
Missouri, the ever popular speaker.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
seho., o, Telsorsphy.
October 18th, 1909

OCtODGi iAtuf A00S.
Encouraged by the success attained
by the students who have graduated
from its school of teiegraphy at Bed
ford, Pa, the Pennsylvania Railroad
is to endeaver to secure this fall the
largest enrolment the school has en-
joyed since it was established in 1907
Located at the headquarters of the
Bedford Division, the telegraph
school has the personal supervision OF
practical railroad men present off,
GERS of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company while Mr.. ]. B. Fisher
Superintendent of telegraph at Phil
adeIphia is IN chasge Of its operation
with G. f. limerick as resident man
ager.
That the students may have the
opportunity to become throughiy
versedin railway business before at
tempting actnaI work, the regular
wires of the Bedford Division are run
through the school room. Standard
train order blanks are furnished, that
this feature cooperating trains may be-
come familiar to the students.
The text docks used in the Pepnsyi-
vanias school Of Telegraphy consist
Of the Book Of ock Signal Rules, the
Book Of Rules for the Government Of
the Transportation Department, copies
of all standard forms of Pennsylvania
Railroad blanks generally used in the
keeping Of station agents accounts
and other standard literature used in
carryIrg on the business. In addition
to this, Students are instructed in the
general duties of an agent in admiais-
tering the affairs OF a station.
The time required to complete the
course is from six tn eight months,
and Immediately upon its completion
graduates are provided with saleried
positions in direct line of promotion
The bulk Of the expence the school is
assumed of by the railroad company
as the cost Of the course to the student
81, 90 monthly, is merely nominal.
Since the Pennsylvania Railroad
established its school Of telegraphy
there have been enrolled total of 2l8
students, Of which number, III have
graduated.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22

Robert Henry, Of Winchester, who
was recently fined IN magistrates
court for violating the rdiigasr law
aud who appealed the case to the
courts, has Withdrawn his appeal and
arranged to pay tho fine.
The Winchester people seem deter
mined 10 enforce the Law against those
who persist in selling liquor contrary
TO the law. The trouble with most
places where whIskey IL voted out is
that tie people who make the battle
for tempernnce when the yictoryIs won
sit down, let the matter drift and the
spea keasies flourish withous interfer-
siice. This brings the dry cause into
bad reputc and l,as III tic past been
the greatest aud inpsf efIectlng areu-
ments by the vets. we arc gla i To sec
that the Winchester peopis are awake
TO their interests and are determined
to keep up the light and to guard their
victory. The gentlemen who are 40 In
s.stcnt on selling booze against the
law will soon yet tired OF paying $500
fines. II would be good thing 10 put
some OF them In Jail II they keep on
persisting Ia breaking the law.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22

The United States Geological Sur
vey has just published. a. Bulie.in
399, apilation, by 5. ). Gannett
and ID. II. Baldwin, of the results OF
the spirit leveling done by the Survey
In West Virginia during the year s
1896 to 1908, inclusive. The work fer
the eight years since 1900 Was done in
cooperation with the West Virginia
Geological Survey. This volume gives
descriptions aud elevations abo, 9
mean sea level of bench marks in Az
counties, furnishing vertical con troll
for nearly half Of The State. The NAM
Der OF points whose elevation Is thus
given is nearly 1900. This bulletin will
be found convenient for reference by
every engineer or surveyor who has
work to do in the Slate and by others
" no desire to know the exact eleva-
ton OF any particular point. A copy
can be had free on application to the
Director OF the Survey at Washington,
ID. &.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
Another Fire.

Fire broke out on Friday night last
about O'clock in the building own
ed by Abram Snyder, loested on
South Raleigh street just south OF the
Jail and occupied by a colored man
named Samue. Epps, who WIS sleep
ing In the house at the time and came
near losing his life for the fire was rag
ing when be got out. The cause Of the
fire Is a mystery. for there was no one
about at that time Of the night. The
house and contents, the latter belong
ing to colored woman named TilIie
Redman and she was in Baltimore at
the time Of the fire, were total loss.
The house which was occupied by
three families and owned by Messrs.
Gray silver, q. f. Martin and Max
Schlagel standing next to the Sryder
house on tie North was also badly
damaged The damages done to the
houses is about covered by insurance
but the occupants were all without In-
surance.
The people who were awakened by
the alarm given by the occupants OF
the houses were busy getting out the
furniture in the houses on fire and did
not md ia any alarm. The flames
were seen by an officer who went to
the scene and sent in the alarm. The
Ryneal responded at once and sooE
after several companies appeared on
the scene but No. was the only one
to get there Ia time to do any work.
The Snyder house WIS total loss, the
other building was badly damaged
and Will doubtless require everal hum
bred dollars to repair the loss.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
He Claims $1,000 namaaes.

Otto Kanberger, Of nswiclS, has
filed suit for $1,000 damages az aiust
the B. u o. railroad company.
The old tracks Of the railroad are in
front of the property of Mr.. mberg-
er, in Brunswick, which occupies ha
block, and which he values a; $50
000. The property includes the Opera
House, l'vely stables, and tenant
house. The railroad has built big EN-.
bankment in the rear Of his property
for the purpose of laying its trscks
The erection of the embankment, it is
alleged, causes the water from rains to
run on the property.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
Kind Neiahbors.

The neighbors Of Mr.. John j. Black
living in Adams county Pennsylvania
visited his corn field at night and in
about three hours cut Off his twelve
acres Of corn There was thirty-one in
the party and they made short job Of
1t. The work was done in the light Of
the moon and was entirely unknown
10 Mr.. Black who WAS hurt q few
days before by being caught under a
drill that he was operating and was
laid up IN bed. How much better this
was than one often sees. These
men were not moved by the spirit that
would make neighbor cut ofrsix inch
projection Of roof that might chance
hang over the line, or TO take the fruit
OF ones neighbor when the limb ofthc
tree may by chance hang over the
line fence. Such things may be lawful
but II takes a pretty mean person to
exact them.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22

Following is list Of unclaimed let.
tiers remaining In the postoffics Mar
tinsburg w. Va, Oct. IS. 1900.
n. q. Airy, Mrs. Nellie Brandon,
Brown Bros, Judges Cleanliep, Hen.
ry Cage, Mrs. John Fauver, Mrs.
Parker Fisher, Eddie Il. Grove, w
II. Hammond, Mrs. Chas g. Hanley,
Mrs. Ellen Jett, ODDS johnson, Ms.
e. d. Lambert, Martinsburg Insur-
ance Agency, Daniel Mycrs, Miss e,
4. Parks, Clarence Il. Price, MR..
stella Pitcher, Jno. Mosby Russell,
Mrs. john Shade, Mrs. Ruth Snarr,
MI. shouts, Miss Esteia Summe RI
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, D. r. vaugn,
X. l.. Williams, Nelson Zimmerman
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
Young Man Kllled On c. '. s.Ilro.a

Philip II. Long, ofihis city, freight
run over snd fatally injured, on last
Thursday, while shifting cars at the
north edge Of town. Two coal cars were
being run in on the siding at the
Water Works, when for some cause or
ether he fell between the cars aud was
run over diagonalIy from his left foot
to his right shoulder thereby horribly
managing him.
The man was taken to the q. v.
freight station, where medical atten-
ton was given him. He died in about
"a Of an hour, after the accident, with
out regaIning conscio usness.
Mr.. Long had only been in the EN-
ploy Of the &. v. for about mouth,
he was In the employ Of Chris Stock
er before going on the railroad. He
was y years old in November and un-
married.
fbe funeral was held on sunday
from the Uai,ed Brethren church with
internent IN Greel Hill cemetery.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Gruvet SISTED by Rev. Chamberlain.
Go. f. w. Va. National Guards, Of
which the deceased was member, at
tended In a body, under the command
Of Capt. Kline. The company in full
uniform accompanied by the city
band marched TO the; church, and bn.
ried him with full military honors.
He is survived by his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Long and five broth
ers and two sisters.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
married. in Public Road

Sitting in buggy in the public road
Just over the West Virginia line in
Hampshire county, Robert Lar cant,
a young farmer and Miss Catherine
Santmyer, red-cheeked mountain
girl, were married by Rev. Eugene
Richardson, of the U. B. church. The
couple drove eighteen mites to have
the ceremony performed, after finding
that they could not be legally married
in Virginia. They met the minister
by appointment and were married IN
the road.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
Rs,arn Home Unmarried.

Contrary to their expectations and
in direct contradiction to the an
nouncement published, Newton M.
Conners and Miss Maude Belle Lewis,
daughter of Mr.. Charles Lewis, 81
MartInsburg. who came to Hagerstown
on Tuesday 10 be married, returned to
Martinsburg that night and Mr.. Con-
nors Is carry the license as a memento
of the futile trip. He says the ministers
approached thought the bride-elect TO
be too young. -Hagerstown Mali.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22

Heavy motor cars are tearing to
pieces the macadam state roads built
within the last few years In Western
Pennsylvania The suction Of the rap
idly movi machine scatters the top
dressing in livery direction and the
roads soon deteri ornate. The authorities
are now planning TO pave The roads
with friedrich, an expensive undcrtak-
ing, but after the first cost for repairs
will be comparatively small.
These state roads have been a bless
ing to the Pennsylvania farmers. They
kicked strenuousIy against the cash
tax levied for their building as against
the cd way OF working out their taxes,
making a picnic of the time they spent
at it and never improved their high.
ways to any noticeable extent. But the
m.cadam roads have increased the
value OF their property, brought city
sick pc ,ple out to buy suburban
homes, brought rural mall delivery to
their doors and put them nearer the
city markets by many hours.
The old fashioned, slow going hor Sc
drawn stage is rapidly passing around
the New York and Pennsylvania sum
mer resorts. Big al automobiles Of the
sightseeing type, such as run between
Manhattan and Coney leland. are be-
ing bought and used by the rural routes
running sometimes 10 or 20 miles.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
Mr.. >. }. .ornwen win speak Here

Hon. J. J. Corpwell, Of Romney,
has notified the committee of the Ap-
pie Carnival that he will accept their
invitation 10 speak bere on thursday
the 4th of November.
. Mr.. Cornwell was at one time can
didate for Governor of this state on
the democratic Ticket, and Is known
as very line speaker. He is personal
ly interested in the apple industry
and is we'll qualified to speak on the
subject he has chosen: "Grounds For
Faith in West Virginia Orchards
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
Deaths
HILL.

Miss Lizzie Hill, one of Berkeley
county's old and respected residents
died at the home of MIR. james F. Du-
gan, on the Williamsport pike on last
Friday after an illness Of several weeks
of paralysis at the age of 7s years.
The funeral took place from the
home of Mr.. Dugan on Monday, Rev.
Mr.. Cannon, OF the M. +. Church,
South, of HedgesviIle, offieiated and
the interment was in in the Falling
Waters grave yard at Spri ng Mills.
MoRFLAND.
Mr.. Moreland, son of Mr.. Charles J
Moreland, of Back Creek valley, met
with an accident on Monday evening
which ended his life before morning.
He WAS engaged i'll driving four-horse
wagon and went back to draw the rub :
Der Oh ihe wagon and in lodging
around the wagon ran, with fol ce
against the end Of the coupling pc lie
which struck him in the stomach.
The young man suffered very grea tly
passed away about daylight the
next morning. His age was about 20
years and he was unmarried. The fun
erai took place from the home of NJ r.
Russell Mason GA We inesd ay.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Evening Journal is kicking about the
milk dealers raising the price Of milk
to the people of Martinsburg from 6 to
cents per quart. We realize that the
milk men are forced to this adva nee.
The cost of feed has been so greatly
advanced that it Is impossible to sell
milk at the prices they nave been SELL
ing it for the past year or two. Every
thing else that the people have to buy
has been raised and then why should
not the milk men get their share?
Like most republican organs the
Worlc has nothing to say about the
extortions OF the trusts which are rob-
bling the people on everything they
buy, and for the sake of being regular
they submit to the ROBBERY of the pap
er trust, the type and printing ma
chinery trust without murmur.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
MARTINsHuRc, W. VA, FRIDAY OCTOBER 22. 1909.


The commissioners and clerks for
the school election TO be held on Tues
day, November were named aud or.
dered noted on the minutes of the
board at the iastmeeting. They areas
follows
FIRST WARD.
Eighth prccinct--W. II. Colston
Messenger; Harry NJ. Fisher, George
johnson, Commissioners; James Gibbs
Lewis Light, Clerks.
Ninth Precirct--A. Davis, Messen
ger; q. q. culler, Charles smith, Com.
missloners; Benjamin Whitson, Benja.
min DooIey, Clerks.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct--A. j. CriswelI, Mes.
senger; p. II. DeGrange. w. A. ritxer,
Commissioners; G. H. Thomas, Geo.
b. Meadows, Clerks.
Fourth Precinct -. l.. Bateman,
Messenger; J. l.. porterfield, w. ID.
Myers, Commissioners; NJ. s. Bur-
deite, &. FL. Thomas, Clerks
Tenth Precinct August thinner
man, ST., Messenger; j. 4. Baxter,
John N. Rentcn, Commissioners; ID.
II. Dodd, George Zimmerman, Clerks.
THIRD WARD.
Second Precinct-Theo. Buser, Mes
senger; q. D. Roberts, w. 4. Dun
ham, Commissioners; j. Mes. Cham :
bers, J. 4. crimes, Clerks.
Third Precinct--Thos. w. Kerns,
Messenger; Il. v. Little, Jos. b. Oar
-lington, Commissioners J.. M. Rip
pie, Lee siler, Clerks.
FOURTH WARD.
Fifth Precinct II. Kline, Mess.
enger; j. r. Kline, Jas Larkins, Com
missioners; John Weaver, John Davis,
Clerks.
FIFTH WARD.
Sixth Prec,pct--W. II. Hockenberry
Messenger; w, NJ. Smith, w. II. Low
er, Commissioners A. H. stanley, g.
X. Johnson, Clerks.
Seventh Precinct ~. r. Hopper,
Esssengar; /. ~. Ssaniay, JOS. Long,
Commissioners G.. X. Bird, n. NJ.
Hopper, Clerks.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
Pony Kills BOY.

On last sunday while sevcral young
boys were taxing hurdles At Edom,
Rockingham county, on the farm Of
Mr.. Samuel Hoover, who WAS away
from home, Raymond swank. II years
old as thrown from his pony, his
foot caught in The siirrup and tho
pony ran of. The youth WAS literally
traniped and kicked 70 death, dying .
few moments after the oeeutranee.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
ssnse Conv snsisa

The p. u. s. Of A. held State con-
yention atsShcpherdstown last week
which was quite even III fraternal cir
cies and before adjoufnipg they decid-
ed 70 meet m the city o. Charleston
for the next eonven ion.
The following uiii.~rs were elected
for the ensuing year
Presidents n. s. Cushwa, Martins
burg.
Vice President X. A. Jacques,
Hedgesville.
secretary--c. II. QueuzcI. Morgan.
town.
Master o. Forms 20, i spott@, Key
ser.
Treasurer n. u. 4. ridIrr. Clsrkss
burg.
Inspector -. w. csoffinan, Rlo.
Conductor s. Nltiar, sleepy
Creek.
Trustee X. A. Genoa, Keyser.
Guard II. r. Whiting, Darkesvllie.
Chsplain--C, Il. Holt, New Creek.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
Farm Sold.

The administrator Of the estate of
the late Mrs. A. NJ. Kettering has re-
Gently sold The farm Of which she died
seized and which is located two and a
half miles east of Inwood. The farm
contains 10 acres and was sold to Mr..
T A. Dehaven for the sum of ,050.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
Vote Today.

Voting Contest Committee,
Berkeley Go. Horticultural Society,
Martinsburg, West Virginia.
Gertiemen.
An uncancelIed two cent postage
stamp is enclosed herewith as a
"stamp of approval" Of Miss :
for "Queen of
the Apple Blossom in the Apple Car
nival Parade.
Very truly yours,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22

A second hand New Century type
writer in good repair and dong as
work as any new machine. Can be
bought cheap. Enquire at this Office.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
ssleCIerk

Having tad considerable experience
in clerking sales after the veteran auc-
tioueer, j. w. Dodd I wish 10 offer
my services in That line to the public.
Will write up sale for the printer on
short notice. Charges moderate. Ref
erences Dodd a. Hoffman, p. III.
Stuckey
HARDWOOD Burhha Route No. i,
Martinsbnrg w Va.
If
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-22
Thompson & Thompson
1.-The fiusilers''

We announce our readiness to serve ths
Men, Young Men, Boys and Children, VI
Martinsburg and Berkeley Co. with every
thing that is new and nobby in Suits, Over
coats, Furnishings Hats, Caps, .Underware,
Trunks and Suit Cases We have the largest
handsomest and most complete line Of Cloth
tinsburg. and the prices are the lowest con
sidering quality We inyiss You 70 call and
examine this line. before making your pureh-
asees for your Fall and Winter needs.