davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-19
Time 20 Drop Him.

Time to Drop Him.
81 don't see you running around
with that young oculist any more,
Bella"
mo. NV eyes are we'll now
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-19
Literal.

What is the most sunshiny system
to live by you ever heard OFF,
'T guess 1t is the solar system"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-19

Some girls fall in love. and some
others are pushed in by anxious moth
ers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-19

Better than a plaster-Hanford's
Balsam when thoroughly applied. Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-19

Most men are too polite to adhere
strictly to the truth.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-19

Sore Eyes, Granulated Eyehds Sno S n.a'
promptly healed with Roman Ase 0ss
sam, Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-19

Few students Of human nature eve
graduate.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-19
n..ru Mourl,s for aRia Tim

New York.-The Bowery is mourn
inc the passing of their leader, Con-
gresham big Tim" Sullivan whose
bodv was identified in a morgue Sat.
urday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-19

GRADUATED EYELIDS CUKED Do,,.
The worst cases no matter Of how long spnas,
are santSr Healing OIL Relieves pain and heals ~
The same time. 26c, 6Oc, elh
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-19

Italy's 1912 olive crop was 57s,3ss
tons.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SHE. is RIGHT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am Il and secretly engaged to
a young lady of 1S. Now, on her
summer vacation she wrote me a
letter and addressed it Dear A."
and signed herself your sincere
friend, NJ" On her return l asked
her why she addressed and signed
herself the way she did, and she
said she did not want to address
1t any other way for fear that some
one might see the letetr Now,
would there be any harm in her ad-
dressing me as her sweetheart?
Also what would be nice birthday
present to give her? A NJ. n.
Endearing terms should be confined
to conversations. and never reach pen
and paper. Your engagement is secret
which is in itself undesirable, and let =
ters have way of sometimes surviving
love itself. Be grateful that your sweet
heart is girl of such good sense. A
book, box of perfume, stationery
etc, make pretty gifts for girl. The
fact that your engagement is a secret
makes more expensive gift undesir-
q BILE
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
The Manicure
Lady
" WILLIAM F. KIRK.

George" said the Manicure
Lady, 'T wish I could get to
N be lady writer. The way it
n me. any writer can be a gent
I %IIst like MisteT Hall Caine, but I
4 +. q must be simply noble to be a
4 writer. Yon see, they know so
E i, more about the physiology of
|fror mean the zoology of life," cor
Il I'D the Head Barber. Il hate to be
n ,be time putting you right, but I
= Hnose that II you are going to keep
i Gearing an ivory head Will have
,sen making dents In it somehow"
IN admit mean what you said at all,
rye" asserted the Manicure Lady.
#,rsant Just what I said and I mean
now wish there could be more
4 |, writer's; good ones, 1 mean. like
tothv Dix and Ella Wheeler Wilcox
a Winftred Black. could name
H. others, too, but that's the kind I
H. How do you suppose that l
Ia frame II so that I could get to be
4 Of them"
IN spnpose you ought to learn how to
In first" suggested the Head Barber.
know a printer that told me the best
,,srs on the paper on which he
.rs.d on was all good spoilers. And
IN suppose you ought to know
In YOU are going to write about.
In ought to make some difference.
lave saw some stuff that was wrote
n ladies' and gents both that didn't
H. like common sense or good writ
Il or anything else
$WelI," said the Manicure Lady,
EeUv after what seemed to be a
l<,ggle between her inclination and
a common sense, well, George, am
|Ang to show you a poem that wrote
N nv myself. after l had read the life
fElla Wilcox.
n hope you won't say that it is fierce
In YOU have heard me read 1t,
brga. though I am kind of afraid that
n won't say nothing else. but, any
In, am going to take a whirl. This
he way it goes. The name of it is
|kavenly Bliss Listen:
Heavenly bliss, heavenly bliss,
Il what a beautiful thing 1t Is.
len folks are happy and never re-
pent
4 Is always Easter and never Lent.
your heart is sad and heavy with
woe,
s b. fall asleep in Adversity's snow.
|epk for Loves welcome, look for
Loves kiss,
5Aavenly bliss, oh, heavenly bliss!
Heavenly bliss, thou art brighter by
far
{ Ihn the flashiest kind OF a shooting
star.
i cu hast such a sort Of a. heavenly
NJ way
y kat love thee by night and adore
thee by day.
f b, oh you, why should miss
ayenly bliss. oh, heavenly bliss!'
lt seems heavenly enough" admit
the Head Barber. but don't think
y is going to put you in the class
p the major league writer's that you
fe mentioning. I guess If you went
b asked those girls whether you
Puld write for a living or not they
#ud tell you to keep on being a
&nicure Lady"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
WHY NOT GIVE HIM UP?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have been going with a fellow
for the last four years. We have
had lots of quarrels all through
other girls. I broke with him be-
cause friend Of mine is going
with him. l love him and really
don't know what to do. | know
he loves me. He even told me that
he was going with this girl for
fun. b.
1 Judge that he likes to torment you
and a reconciliation would only re.
suit in more quarrels.
As you value peace, try to forge
him. At least, do not make any at.
tempt to coax him back He is tn,
kind Of a man who would use YOU
weakness as a means Of tormentiug yor
more. \ decidedly cool Indifference j.
what he needs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SIGNS OF sELFlsHNEss,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it. proper for boy, eighteen
years OF age, who has known a girl
one year his Junior for about a
year, to ask her not to go out with
other boys when he is not with
her? He also wants her to act
very quiet when other boys are
around, even though she is a Jolly
hearted girl Do you think that is
right? Ii. n. n.
He is the incarnation OF selfshness
and If the girl yields TO him in the Sc
points he will make demands that are
more selfish. There is no engagement,
and he hasn't the right of objection.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Plenty of It.

A hypochondriac from the country
was staying with friend at the sea-
shore in the hope of obtaining relief
from chronic dyspepsia. One morning
he was walking along the beach with
his host.
Il drank a glassful of salt water
fresh from the tide yesterday, and |
think I derived relief from it," he said.
DO you think might take second? ?'
WELL" said the host, after a mo-
ments hesitation, 1T don't think a Sec
ond would be missed"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Advice to the Lovelorn
1T NEED NOT BE A DIAMOND.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

II NEED W. DE ~ OlAmOINDs
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 2S, holding a position pay
ing me a salary of $11O per month
l am engaged to young man re-
ceiving $1,000 per annum, and he
is now desirous of presenting me
with beautiful diamond ring. Be
cause of the fact that he is receiv-
ing at this time but $1,000 a year,
my parents will not consent to his
giving me the ring. He has been
calling or me for the past two
years without objection on their
part, and everything was apparent
ly satisfactory until this question
Of giving me an engagement ring
came up.
We had not planned to be mar
ried for little time yet but as
matters have taken this course, |
desire to be married soon, and to
keep my position for time. This
is what they are afraid 1 had in
tended doing, they claiming it de-
grading for a married woman to be
working to help out financially. Our
combined salaries would make us
financially Independent and enable
us to put quite q nice little sum
away for future need.
DISCOURAGED.
If he has been calling on you for TIVE
years he owes you an engagement ring
but it need not necessarily be q dia
mond. Love is Just as true and last
ing when expressed in a less eXpen
sive stone. Your parents are right il
thinking such a stone an extravaganza
1t is not degrading for a woman t
work after marriage, though it is no
desirable. This is where the DANCE
lies. The husband is an unusual man i
he doesn't continue to exact it wheI
the necessity no longer exists.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
She Sees Mr.. MAYNARD.

IF you insist you SHALL" agreed the
physician. FBut think seriously first.
Then If you decide that you wish to go
upstairs I will go up with you
II want to see him." she repeated
DULY. And the man made no further
protest
She saw him, and turned sick at the
sight of the swathed face and the smell
of strong drugs. She saw him, and
fiinched, and forgot her gratitude as
she looked. She tried to speak and
failed The parched lips tried to smile
at her, and a bandaged hand was
stretched toward her. Once more she
tried to speak, but, instead, gave a
weak little cry of fear and turned from
him, catching the physician by the arm
Take me away!" she whispered, plead
ingly. And as DR. Haynes did her
bidding, the eyes Of the tortured man
followed her with a strange expression
in them. The look was not a pleasant
one to see.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

A boy Of seventeen is too young to
be in love. and a woman of y should
have too much sense to cherish so Sc
rious n sentiment for one so imma-
ture. Make no effort to win him. On
tho contrary, use your common sense
in an effort to forget him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
No Reply.

A sporting gentleman, meeting an old
angler who was a perseverlng but un-
successful hand. asked.
"Ifow are the fish In these parts o"
"WrlL' replied the old man. grim
IN ~ realty dout know dropped
them o. I.ur every day last ,,co,, but
Iyg got uo r.p'> get"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
/ HOPE HE DOESN'T.

Dear MISS talfT0N.
] am young lady Of ~ and am
in love with young boy OF Il. but
do not think that he. loves me.
II NJ
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
No Rules For Proposals
By GERTRUDE MAILMAN.

KIT AM % years Of age, and in love
with a young lady three years my
Junior" writes one who signs
himself Ralph. 81 would like to pro-
pose to her, but do not know how to
begin"
Without doubt one could find some
where, in books new or musty, a rule
for every procedure under the sun eX-
cept that Of proposing marriage. Vol
umes are given to ways for making a
pudding; there are great libraries de-
voted exclusively to mans rights
when his neighbor's COW gets in his
corn, and many and varied are the
books on etiquette touching on every
social function from serving the soup
to proper conduct as a pallbearer at a
funeral.
Some Suggestions.
But nowhere is there an accepted
form for asking for girls hand in
marriage. and at the most important
moment of his life a man is left with
out a guide book
~ SulAO bOOhi llIlllNt Spus puL AiO'
without a guide! At such moment
the girl whose hand is sought becomes
the guide. She may have had no pre-
vious experience-that is unnecessary,
Woman's wit and woman's intuition
lead her to safely pilot the man from
his flounderings in the pit of declara-
ton to the high and dry standing of a
declared suitor.
But if Ralph the writer Of this letter,
man-like, does not want to depend on
the leadership of the other sex, even in
matters as tender as this. here are some
suggestions gathered from the eXpe-
riences of others. which may help him,
Evening is the accepted time in poe
try and prose, real life and fiction,
though declarations have been made
before breakfast and in the glare of
the MONDAY sun. However, 1 would
not recommend a proposal before
breakfast. At that most unbecoming
hour no man is in tender mood, and
If he were the appearance of his lady
love might chill his ardor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

can not see Paul tonight, and we will
talk about 1t further in the morning.
promise you that. Now, go to bed!"
Shaken in mind and body, the wom
an made no further protest, and the
doctor left the room Silently, Helen
helped her friend undress, and, after
seeing her settled comfortably in bed.
left her. promising to look in upon her
later. But when she returned the wear
led and spent creature was sleeping the
sleep OF utter exhaustion.
She was better the following morn
ing and had dressed and breakfasted in
her room when Dr. Haynes made his
usual call After greeting her cheer
fully, he spoke frankly and without de-
lay of the subject that he knew was up
permost in her mind.
Mrs. Robbins has told me- he said
simply. "of last nights talk. 1 am
glad you suffered no Ill effects from
the shock of the revelation. She and
Yeager tell me you want to see May
nard. Now, Mrs. Minor, the case stands
like this: 1t may do him good to see
you, for he is light-headed from fever,
and often asks for you. But it may be
another shock to you to see him, for he
looks different from what he did when
you last saw him"
He paused, and Beatrice whispered
tremulOusly, How is he different"
We'll" stammered the physician, "he
has his bandages on over his burns,
and he s-well-well-not exactly a
pretty sight, you know"
But 1 must see him!" persisted the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Jokes

<Eoung Hopeful-Father, what IS a
Ritor in politics?
veteran Pondcian-A traitor is a
n who leaves our party and goes
Hfr to the other one.
Eoung Hopeful-Well. then, what is
nan who leaves his party and comes
fr to yours?
eteran Politician-A convert, my
&ie saw her sitting in the dark corner
knew that his chance had come
SeIessly he stole up behind her, and
post before she was aware OF his
SSIence he had kissed her.
now d&e you!" she shrieked, de-
Yea, You saucy boy. you"
fafaon me-" he bluffed, readily
#pplng out into the light, 81 thought
we're my sister"
4 You silly idiot" she snapped, step
y INTO the light beside him. ri ami"
&pFeathless Urchin (to constable in
aumsl-You're wanted dahn our
|FS,S #FSniS-and bring a hamblance.
tuIiceman-What do you want the
86ulance for?
.Icnin-Muvver's found the Idly wat
Hcned our doormat!
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Don't Get the Habit.

Prosing Ralph is so easy and so
pleasant that many men become ad =
dicted to the habit and propose to a
girl for the passing enjoyment love
making affords. l hope you Will not
get the habit Propose to this girl be-
cause you love her and let 1t be a pro
posal that will ring steadfast and true.
She will accept you, I am sure, and
the next thing for you to do is to buy
a ring, and l hope YOU will pay her
the compliment Of good sense by buy
ing one that is comfortably Within
your means. When Love looks at dia-
monds It has a way of forgetting the
price OF bread and beefsteak
And now. my dear young man, per-
nit me 70 congratulate you!
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Twilight is g. pretty hour; the moon
is always good for romance Indeed,
many prefer it, and there is something
sacred and holy about a love declared
under the stars that no brighter light
ing effects offer. There is a secrecy
about such a proposal that doesn't ac-
company one made in the light Of the
moon, where a mans arm around a
girls waist becomes a target for eyes
and tongues six blocks off
You might begin, Ralph, by holding
her hand. This will not be hard. for
doubtless you have held 1t many times
before. I hope you have, for this hand =
holding is the time honored prologue
to a proposal. This time you will not
let go, as before. You will hold fast,
and you will find pouring into your
hand such a current Of inspiration and
courage that after you have held her
hand at least a minute nothing short
/ of the appearance of a mad bull, or
the girls enraged father. could keep
back your declaration.
Having held her hand till this psy-
chical moment, you may say, Il love
you" OF course, she knows you do,
but that makes no difference. They
are only three words all short and easy
to say, and, having once said them, you
must say them over and over for the
balance of your life.
However. always say them to the
same woman.
Sometimes in the books and in ac-
tual experience the girl looks shyly
down, and the man must lift her face
for kiss. If statistics were available,
however, | am sure they would prove
my contention that she has her face
lifted up for a kiss before the last OF
the three words has crossed his lips
l hope, Ralph, you will verify my con-
tention the next time you write.
If you find you are still shy on
words, here are three more that are so
short and easy to remember they are
eligible to childs first reader They
are, Set the day"
You need not say what day 1t is you
want her to set. She knows it is not a
day for going fishing or for having the
hay cut in the east meadow She
knows what day you mean, thus saw
ing you any necessity for detail or
verbosity
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30
SCHOOLS SHOW
BIG INTEREST
DISTRICTS IN SOUTHERN PART
OF THE COUNTY ARE ARRANG.
ING FOR R-LECTURE COURSE
SAYS PETERSON

The directors Of the Maiin and
Shasta View schools have voted funds
TO dcfray the expense Of . lecture In
each district. the directors Of the Mer-
rill school are considering the sdvis-
ability Of having two lectures de,iv-
cred there and the Henley school 70
also considering the plan. according
70 County School Superintendent Fred
Peterson. who returned Wednesday
evening from visit 70 the districts In
the vicinity Of Aeryill.
Peterson and Mag A. Mccall. In
structor In agriculture at the high
school. will visit BONANZA tomorrow
night. where Mr.. Mccall will lecture
on New View Of Rural Life" Tho
program will be supplemented by
numbers rendered BY the school chill
drcu.
A week later Mr.. Mccall viii lee
ture at the Lower Poo Valley school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30
PARIS. Jan. so.---IlavinG rssolved

PARIS. Jan. so.---iiavins resolved
to pu, an end to bis life. hsrcs'in
Adler. q painter. Invited = numbsr Of
his friends to dine with him for the
las, time At bordeaux. After dinner
the artist, producing . revolver. re'
marked that he had forgotten the
cartridges. One Of the gussss. ihsnk.
Ing that u Was all = joke. provided
them. The host then loaded the YEA
pom. clinkcd slasses With his frisnds.
and raising the muasle TO his temple.
blew out his brains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30

HeIrs Of W. q. Parker to q. q. nm.
deed. 81. sM SEN. sh swk. Gee.
ss-ss-S; NEN MEN. ~. sen. NE
Y Swk, Sec. io-to-s.
Dora Muller TO J. y. Mcguire. var.
rauty deed. so. lots 20 and ~.
block ~. Hot Springs.
Unitsd States to John Becker. pa,.
sni. Nwh NEH. Zee. se-<e-si. ssd
swk Y SEN. .sM sw Y. Bee. i7-to-ii
,. y. Mcguire 10 G. 4. Miller.
iced. $40. lot .. block al. Mills
addition.
J. y. Mcguire. to @. u. Miller.
deed. go. lots ~ TO Is. block ~.
Second addition.
The klamath Development compa.
ny to ID. Y. Mahsncy. warranty deed.
$40. lots "A and "a. block 3. Rail.
road addition.
Roy Hamaker to John Ansci. war.
ranty deed. $500. undivided quarter
OF swx sw Y. Sec. is-<o-io; lots "a
to 20. block 80: ! to ~. block 40;
9 to 10. block 81; 10 10 -. block ss:
. aud 10. block 81. and . Ia -. block
ss. BOVINE addition 10 Bonansa.
Roy Hamaker 10 Amanda Hama
ksr. warranty deed. ~. undivided
quarter Of lots . and =. block 10. orig
inal town.
Eugene J. Snyder 10 the klamath
Development company. contract, o.
500. block ~. Laksvisw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30
DEALERS RACE
FUR ANTIQUES
tEAxaNT OFFERED SEVERAL
TIMES A. MUCH FOR STATUS
SHORTLY AFTER M SOLD IT
10 GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL

ROME. Jan. 3o.--By beating half .
dozen dealers In antiques In . race
tc Bassano. whore II had been learned
that = peasant had duE up a magnin.
cent statue Of Aphiio. a government
oilicisl secured tho prise for $1,000.
When they arrived on the scene the
dealers told the peasant that any one
OF them would have been glad 10 pay
him 100000. The statue 10 said To
be . noteworthy example Of the best
Graeco- Roman Art.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30
Of Berkeley
Attacks Charity Board
j. Stitt Wilson Refers to So q Plate
Banquet as 'svulSar and Osten-
tatiously Pa8an--Like."

Christ and the hungry millions. pro-
test against such procedure"
The above message was ssnt to the
banquet committee Of the Board Of
Associated Charities By }. Stitt VIII
son. the socialist mayor Of Berkeley.
Wilson sent this reply AFTER receiving
IN invitation TO attend the banquet.
for which . es-a-plats Zee win b
charged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30

handed to the European ambassadors
today. The Turks propose 70 give the
Balkan allies half Of Adrianopls. re-
tanning the Holy City section. where
the Nosiem shrinss are located.
Turkey declines to surreudsr the
Aegean Islands. In the note the MOS
lem empire proposes that the status
and government Of the islands be left
10 the powers.
Il IL also suggested that the distri-
button Of the remainder Of European
Turkey BE- left to the powers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30
PfODllMc THAT STUFF

Before you set hurt or ~ you
should Insure yourself with = com.
pany that pays liberal monthly in-
IDENTITIES for . small monthly prsmi-
nm. Bert Mccoy paddles that kind.
sS-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30

United Press Service
LOS ANGELES. Jan. se-'Thsrs 10
Is something vulgar and osssntasious-
" pasan-liks in citissns Of this nation
OF ours sitting around banquet table
while pictures. showing the pitsbie
conditions In the homes Of the poor
are being shown. In the name Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30

LONDON. Jan. 30.-Dispasches re-
ceived toay from Constantinopls con-
hrm the reports Of revolution among
Turkish troops at chataija.
Many officers and men were killed.
snd 30 far 400 have been wounded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30
REAL ESTATE rsAxsvxns

Tho following realty uassfsrs.
deeds. mortgages. etc. 70.
Gently nisd with the eoasty clerk.
are Furnished By the City sad County
Abstract company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30

day. afssr the Turkish note had been
read.
The present demands OF the allies
viii not b renewed after the arst
shot d nred." he continued. III war
u resumed the demands viii BE- still
greater"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30
LoRELLA LocALs


The ranchmen In this district are
welcoming the large amount OF snow
which las fallen haze during the last
few days. While such depth makes
travel and work very inconvsnisnt
for the time being. this amount Of
moisture viii be OF great value nsxt
summer. - II will Increase the now Of
the various springs. BY which the
meadow hay In this part Of the coun-
try q benefited.
The abundant crops raised here last
season will enable the stockmsn to
weather anything they are liable to
get IN the way Of . rough winter.
--o-o-o-
! The outlook for the sale Of stock
this coming season Il also more than
usually bright. Cattle are 1t top
notch. and horses which have for the
last year been rather drug on the
market. have picked up surprisingly
during the last two weeks. Quite q
number OF sales have been made, and
The number that will bs required on
the Horssny project, together with
the re-openIng Of the southern market
will make things decidedly rosy for
the men who have horses 10 sell.
--o-O-o-
Quite an interest h being taken
here In the revival meetings. which
are being conducted at the Lorslla
school house this week by the Rev.
Mr.. Warren Of Bonansa and the Rev.
Mr. Achsson Of Merrill.
-o-o-o-
Mrs. william rordnsy. wife OF the
u.oreIla postmaster. u rseoverlns
slowly from an unusually serious op-
GRAFTON which vas performed 10 Bo-
nassa rsesntly by Dr. Wright Of
klamath yalls.
The LoTella school. which was to !
have BEEN opened for ~ second term |
On January 3oth. has besn postponed |
cns week. owing . ~ inelsnsnsy Of
the veathg.
Mn. paviA CampbelI. vho bas ben I
% The sltk VI TOT ths lat fsw days. I
4 lUnP0V1nR. ;,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-30

The abundant crops raised here last
season viii enable the stockmsn to
weather anything they are liable to
eet IN the way Of . rough winter.