davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
new STRIKE
of South Wales Coal Miners
Causes %, 900 Men to Join
Movement Thus Far.

LONDON. Aug. 27.-Reports from
ternoon state that $4,000 miners al
ready have Joined the new strike. The
recurrence of labor troubles is due to
growing dissatisfaction with the
award of Walter Runciman, president
of the board of trade. who acted as
arbitrator In the recent strike. The
situation was strained further when
the GOLFERS learned that Mr.. Runcf-
man had declined to see deputation
representing them The miners charge
Mr.. Runciman with going behind the
agreement made by David Lloyd
George and demanded that Mr..
George make good his promises to
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
ROAD SENTENCES
Are Imposed upon Five Men for
Stealing Ride on a
Train.

Five men who wer caught steal ing
q ride on a train in the local FAIL
road yards late Thursday afternoon
are serving sentences of ten days
onn the county roads. The sentences
were imposed Thursday might by
Magistrate T. G. Nicewarner in de-
fault Of fines of S. and costs each
They gave their names as Joseph.
Burke, Charles Foster, James Gel Io-
way, Harry Janet and William pease.l
Another fellow who said his
name was Louis Kirkendall WIS.
caught with the others but obtained;
his release by paying hne OF 70
and costs. All SIX were arrested and
by j. H. Douglas, q Bal
timore and Ohio policeman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
FINAL, SESSIONS or
THE INSTITUTE HERE

the proposed equal suffrage amend
ment to the constitution OF West Vir-
-zBleyen-we heartily approve the
work of the State Prohibition Com
mission and its officers, the valuable
assistance rendered by the w. e. T. q.
and other organizations OF the state
in enforcing the new prohi bitory law.
..Twelve-We extend our sympathies
to the relatives and friends of the two
deceased members of our teaching pro-
fession, George Martin, of Clay dis
trfct. and Reuben Douglas, of Elk dis
trict.
thanks to the Board Of Education of
the Clarksburg school district for the
use of tee Washington Irving high
school building.
..Fourteen-W(e wish to extend our
sincere thanks to our instructors, our
county superintendent. to the music
who have contributed to the success
10 ftIae institute"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
CARS TROOPS
FIGHTING FOR
THEIR LIVES
Germans Are Endeavoring to
Get Possession of the Rail-
road Running to Moscow
GERMAN TROOPS GO WEST
Balkan States Are Awaiting
Serbia's Reply to Note of
Quadruple Entente.
N Aanoe,A7go eares,

LONDON, Aug. 27-The Austro-
German invaders have not only
pressed their opponents into old
Russia. beyond the polftical borders
of ancient Poland but have pene-
trated we'll beyond the district OF
Russia proper inhabited by the Poles.
This enormous advance has now
reached stage In which the troops
of Russia are lighting for existence
on the soil of White Russia which
for the first time during this war Is
feeling the effects Of invasion.
The main object Of the German at
tack around Brest-Litovsk for
number of days has been the rail-
road running eastward from the
fortress toward MOSCOW. This line
with a branch running IN south
easterly direction provided the means
for Russian evacuation OF the Tort
ress. The Austro-German advance
against this railroad has been SO
slow that it fs believed here that the
evacuation was accomplished sue
cessfully before the fortress surren-
dered.
serbia's reply to the note of the
ouadruple entente, winch has not
been made public. although report
ed to have been delivered. evidently
is awaited by the other Balkan
states before they take further &C
ton. Doubts are now cast on the ac-
curacy of the report which was &C
copied yesterday that Turco-Bul-
garian agreement had been signed.
The transfer OF considerable
bodies OF German troops from the
eastern to the western front is re-
ported In press dispatches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
Work of the Teachers and In
structors in Annual Meeting
Brought to a Close.

The final days session o fine teach
ers, in stitute was opened Friday morn
ing nv q song service and devotional
exercises led by PROF. III. BWork.
The topic for discussion this morn
ing was Home and Community Pro-
iects, and Wider Use of the School
Plant, In this discussion 1t was
brought out that the home proJect mas
for it's aim the close cooperation OF
home and school, and credit is given
for many kinds OF useful work done
around the home. In order to get a
wider use of the school plant. sum
mer and evening schools should be
established.
The closing session Thurday after
moon was taken up with discussion
by Professor Rynearon on The Meas
ure OF Community's Belief In Edu-
cation in his discussion Professor
|Rynearson devoted most Of his time
to the teachers and boards part In
providing school equipment.
RESOLUTIONS were passed as follows:
eve. the teachers of Harrison Coun-
ty, favor the following resolutions:
.Ffrst-We recommend wider use
|of the school plant, and to this end
pledge ourselves to give careful con-
alteration to the organization of night
and continuation schools In our COM
pmunities.
.Second-We are In. favor OF a more
effective school law, and as kthat the
law cover the entire term OF school,
rather than six months. and that at
tendance shall be required for the fun
I'VE days OF the week. instead OF three
days as at present.
t"Third-We desire to commend the
legislature for the great amount OF
progressive school legislation enacted
In its recent session.
.Fourth-That we favor the consoli-
dation of scools wherever prac-
ticable. an dto that end recommend
a continuation Of the good roads
movement, as rapidly as good business
methods will permit.
ssFiye-We recommend that a longer
term be- provided for rural schools.
s.Six-That institute Attendance shall
not be compulsory to teachers doing
credit work In summer schools.
"Seyen-That medical inspection be
made compulsory in rural schools.
.sEHzht-That half Teach day In
Teachers Institute be devoted to sec
tional meetings.
.sNine-That whereas the compulsory
school law requires a cid to attend.
scool between tie ages of 8 and IS, and
that. whereas. the present child labor
law allows a child of IA or under to
work with permit, that the age be
raised to at. least 10.
s-Ten-We favor the ratification OF:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
FRENCH DELEGATES
Are Named TO Come to New
York to Discuss Credit
Balances in This Country
tpy AssocIArEp rRrss.

PARIS, Aug. 27.-OctaVe Hem
berg. of the foreign Office. and Err
nest Mallet. regent Of the bank of
France, hav been designated by the
finance minister, Alexandra Ribot.
as the French delegates who are to
York early next month to consider
the best means of obtaining French
and British credit balances in the
United States to stabilize the ex-
change rates. Minister Ribot gave
them their instructions today and
they are to depart for the United
States on Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
NOTABLE VICTORY
For the United States in Arabic
Question Declares the Brit
ish Press.
nY AesociArRo pRusa,

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Cable des-
patches reporting the statement yes
terday of Count Won Bernstorf to
Secretary Lansing that German sub
marine commanders had been order
ed to attack no more merchantmen
without warning are displayed pro-
minentIy today In the London news
papers. The Westminster Gazette
says:
sTf Count Bernstein Is speaking
with full authority the American
government can clafmsto have won 9
scGxxs saotahaa 1tnto Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
KILLED BY TRAIN
Are Two Sons of the Pastor of
a German Methodist
Church at Scranton.

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. 27.-Ralph
and Harry Lutz. sons OF the Rev. John
Lutz, pastor of the First German
Methodist Episcopal church, of this
city, were killed today by being
struck near here by Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western passenger train.
They were on a fishing trip and
stepped out of the way of freight
train nto the path of tire other train.
The Lutz family came here year ago
from Brooklyn. n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
FARMERS. MEETING.

At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
County Agent w. d. linn will dis
cliss projecting the Soils Through
winter, He also wants to discuss
with the farmers how to make Far.
ners' Day at the fair SUCCESSFUL. A
large ATTENDING Of the farmers Is
ysEX much desired
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

Mrs. o. 81. p. Balmont OF NsH
York, wealthy suffrage leader a1l
philanthropist,i Is one of the most in
teresting of the thronK cf national
figures who VIII be In San EEmneis66
next month for the great Womp
exposition, September Il IS. As gen
arRI chairman Of the c0u1 terence "a
Ia the figure In tba INN Hats 4o
ground
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
SWISS ARRESTED.
-. A..a-,.,-rn..rsn

MARsELLIEs. via Paris, Aug II
Henri Schweftzer. q Swiss. has
been arrested here charged with
the enemy The police allege that
during the last year Schweitzer has
done an export business with Ger
many through Switzerland amount
ing to 100000 francs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

Mrs. w. G. j Taylor and children
have arrived home from visit with
relatives and friends at Jane Lew
A. r. Sta1lings. OF Parsons, Is q
business visitor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
BRITISH REFUSED
BY TURKISH TROOPS
t.v a.nee,ATep peEss,

ASSOCIATED PRESS,
CONSTANTINOPLE Aug. 81
The following Official statement was
Issued here today:
.tweak hostile forces which at
tackled our left wing at Seddul-Bahr
were repulsed. Otherwise there is
no Change"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

DR.. Carlotta ]. Maury. an Ameri,,
can woman doctor, has just arrived
in San FRANCISCO from South Africa,
where she witnessed the struggle
which finally resulted In the conpiste
defeat 81 the Germans. DR.. Many
d The first eye witness OF the war N
South A$Eica ter eonnsi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

Htckman. n L. Robinson, Arthur X.
Thorn, DR.. ]. ]. Cranwea. John y.
Sst,sTrn' Traac q. sCoston. p II. Hoch-
strasser. Co1umbus Roger. Charles A.
Sutton. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

Union, is visiting Miss Elizabet4i
aianas Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
THE WEATHER.

Showers tonsght. satur,
partly cloudy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
BULGARIA DENIES WAR MOVE
Premier Says Army Was Modified for
rotection-Greece Calls Out
Army.

Washington, Sept. 27.-A statement
cabled to the Bulgarian legation here
on Friday by Premier Radoslovoff an
nounces that Bulgaria does not intend
aggressive action against any of her
neighbOrs and that her mobilization is
not to be construed as indicating that
she is about to enter the war
London, Sept. 27.-Before many
hours have passed the fame of war
may have scared the Balkan nations
again. - ---1 s------.
With the Bulgarian army massed
on one border of Serbia and 100000
Austro-Germans ready to strike on
another, Greece and Roumania, the
last of the Balkan states to become
infected with the war fever, have be-
gun preparations to enter the conflict.
The menace of Bulgaria's mobili-
cation was met by Greece with royal
decree calling twenty classes of troops
to the colors. Minister of War Danglis
issued an order calling out all the
Greek reservists.
simultaneously the Roumanian cab
met was called into hasty conference
with King Ferdinand in circumstances
that leave no doubt that the meeting
will be followed by a mobilization or
der.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
U. S. TROOPER KILLED U. S. GAINS A POINT
cARRANZA SOLDIERS LOOT AND
BURN IN TEXAS.
Retreat of Border Raiders Covered by
Several Hundred of the First
Chiefs" Troops.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 27.-One
American soldier was killed, the cap
tain commanding the Americans was
wounded and the post Office and gen
eral store at Progreso, Tex, were
looted and burned on Friday when
about eighty armed Mexicans crossed
into Texas and attacked a small d..
tachment of Troops B and C, Twelfth
cavalry.
Re-enforcements have been rushed
from several army posts and General
Funston reports the situation we'll in
hand. However, all the Mexicans,
with the exception of II killed
and IS prisoners, have recrossed into
Mexico under the protection of sew
eral hundred troops on the other side
of the border.
So serious is the situation felt to
be here that it is believed General
Funston will order his men to pursue
the raiders into Mexican territory in
case of a repetition of the raids. Off
GERS who took part in the fighting have
reported to General Funston that the
soldiers belonged to Carranza's army.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Panama, Sept. 27.-What purports to
be the draft of a new treaty which
the Panama government desires to
enter into with the United States gov
eminent was made public here. The
most important of the II articles in
the treaty cover the transfer to the
Panama government of all Panama
railroad-owned lands in the cities OF
Panama and Colon, except those on
which buildings already have been
erected or which are used by the rail
road and the establishment of compul-
sorry military service in Panama for
defense of the canal.
London, Sept 27.-The Harrison
liner Chancellor, a British ship, has
been sunk by a German submarine.
Part of the crew is reported missing,
among them G. w. King of New Or
leans, an American, who was assistant
Marconi operator on the liner.
Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. 27.-The six
children of Mrs. Emma Anderson OF
Springfield. all of whom are under
y
contest of the better babies contest at
the state fair here All the children
were graded above 80 per cent per.
feet. The family was presented with a
silver cup.
Rochester, n. Y. Sept. 2S.-A YER
dict of 100000 against Mrs. Mary w
Hartman and the estate of her hus
band. the late Edward H. Hartman
railroad magnate. was returned by a
sheriff's jury. Mrs. Anna N. LaueI
of Penfield brought the action to re
cover damages, alleging that false rep
reservations were made to her regard
ing a tract of land which she pur
chased from agents of Mr.. Hartman
in 1904. No defense was entered by
Mrs. Hartman.
Ipswich. Mass. Sept. 2S.-B S
Cable. assistant to the secretary OF
commerce under President Taft. was
killed in an automobile accident here
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
GERMANY ASSUMES SAFETY TO
AMERICAN SHIPS.
Submarine Commanders Given Orders
Not to Torpedo Vessels Without
Giving Ample Notice.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Germany's
latest note on the sinking of the Amer
lean sailing ship William P. Frye, pub.
hshed by the state department on
Thursday, discloses an important dip.
lomatic victory for the United States.
Germany accepts the proposals to fix
damages by commission and to let
The Hague pass upon disputed treaty
rights involved. She also gives assur.
ances that no more American ships
carrying conditional contraband will
be destroyed under any circum,
stances.
One thing seemed to officials certain
German naval commanders now are
ordered to exercise the rights of visit
and search with respect to all Ameri.
can ships to determine what cargo the
vessels carry, thus making it prac.
tically sure that none will be attacked
without warning or ample time for
passengers and crew to be transferred
irrespective of the cargo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
FRENCH HALT CROWN PRINCE
Allies RepuIse German Offensive
Movement in Argonne and Con-
tinue Drive in Champagne.

London, Sept 29.-Crown Prince
Frederick Williams army was thrust
against the French line on Monday
in a new German offensive movement
in the Argonne, but it reeled back
ward with heavy losses under the
French hre.
The French continued their drive in
the Champagne, gaining considerable
ground. The British and French
north of Arras maintained all their
previous gains in spite of heavy Ger
man counter-attacks.
Reused by the pig advance made in
the first assaults of the allies after
they launched their gen erar offensive.
the Germans rushed re-enforcements
through Belgium to Lens and from
various points irto the Champagne.
The arrival of these troops is believed
to account for the stubbornness of the
battle now in progress in the Cham
payne region.
The German losses already are
placed by allied authorities at more
than 100000. The allies also reported
heavy losses.
1t is estimated the prisoners cap
tured by the allies during the rush
total more than $4,000, but this is off.
set to some extent by the German
claims that nearly 1000 French and
British fell into their hands
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
WILL BUILD VESSEL
MANIToWOc FIRM GETS CON-
TRACT TO BUILD SURVEYOR"
New Boat for United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey to Be Com
pleted in Year.

Washington.-The contract for the
construction of a new United States
coast and geodetic survey vessel has
been awarded by Secretary of Com
merce Redfield to the Manitowoc Ship
building and Dry Dock company at
Manitowoc, Wis. The contract price
was only $1S9,OOO for the bare hull
and machinery, but the ultimate cost
of the vessel, fully equipped, will be
100000.
The new vessel will be named the
Surveyor" and will be used in sur
veying and charting the dangerous wa
tiers of Alaska and the Boring sea in
the summer and the coasts of Wash
ington, Oregon and California in the
winter.
According to the terms of the con-
tract the Surveyor must be COM
pleted within one year, but Vice
President West of the Manitowoc COM
pany says it will be finished in much
less time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
POSTMASTERS WILL MEET
Members of State Organization to
Gather at Appleton at EIks' Club
on October 1918.

Appleton.-The program for the
Wisconsin Postmasters' convention at
the Elks' club, October II and IS, was
announced. Postmaster w. A. Devine
of Madison will respond to the address
of welcome by Mayor Knueppel. The
annual address will be given by Presi-
dent Gustave Keller of Appleton. At
the evening session addresses will be
given by Congressman T. F. Konop
and George P. Reidenbach of Green
Bay, postoff1ce inspector, while the
question box will be in charge of Post
master Richard Runke of Merrill.
Wednesday will be devoted entirely to
business matters and election.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
EMPLOYEES MUST PAY BILLS
Deputy Atty-Gen. Drew Holds New
Law Holding Up Salaries on
Judgment Is Constitutional.

Madison.-Deputy Atty-Gen. Walter
Drew held that the law passed by the
recent legislature, which provides that
salaries of city, county or state en-
ployes may be held up to satisfy judg-
ments is constitutional. Previously it
was impossible to collect money owed
by a state, city or county employee.
Under the new law creditors may file
a copy of any judgment obtained and
the salaries will be used to satisfy
the Judgment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
MARKETS
Milwaukee. Sept. %. 1915.

MILWAUKEE, sept 20, A7Ao.
Butter-Creamery, extras. 26c;
prints, &c; firsts, 24@241hc; seconds.
2102Sc; renovated, 23@2S15c; dairy,
fancy, 2Ac.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 13@131kc; Young Ameri-
cas-, 140141ac; daisies, 14@14Rc;
longhorns, 14@14kc; limburger, fan
cy, lbs, 13@131Ac.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 2O1a @22c; recandled. extras,
25@26c; seconds, 14@16c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 1870; TOost-
ers, &c; springers, 1414c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.04@1.05;
No 2 northern, 1.O1@1.03; No. 8 nor
thern, SS@9Sc; No l velvet, 1880
1.04.
Corn-No. yellow, 71Ac
Oats-NoI white, 96A @3S%c;
standard, 3715c; No. 4 white, 800
3612c.
Barley-No. 8, 56h@6Oc; No. 4, "a
@57c; Wisconsin, 55k@5Sc.
Rye-No. l, 9S16@99c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, 13.00@13.50;
No. 2 timothy, 11OO@11.50; clover and
clover mixed, 11OO@11.5O; rye straw
$50.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1850
S.25; fair to best light, 7.5O@S.25; pigs,
650@700.
Butchers steers, 100000;
feeders, 5.500675; COWS, 2.75@6.O0;
heifers, 4.25@6.50; calves, 10.00@10.65.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
FIFTY DIE IN BLAST
FLAMES FOLLOW EXPLOSION OF
GASOLINE TANK AT ARD
MORE, OKLA.
200 PERSONS ARE INJURED
Burning Liquid Is Hurled on Town
Scores Burned in Wreckaee-Busi-
ness Section Hit-Disaster Caused
by Spark From Hammer.

Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 29.-Fifty per.
sons are believed to have been killed
and at least 200 injured, most of them
dangerously, when a 25O-barrel tank
car of gasoline, standing near the
Santa Fe freight office in the business
district, exploded on Monday.
The tremendous force of the explo
sion RACED many buildings and threw
burning gasoline in every direction.
A few minutes later the whole town
was at the mercy of a score of fires
Ten blocks of business buildings were
smperiled by the flames.
The fires are all under control and
the city is under martial law.
A spark from hammer ignited gas
fumes through a small leak in the tank
and caused the explosion, it was
stated. Two workmen were busy on
the tank at the time. Both were killed
Immediately after the explosion eX
cited persons were running in every
direction. Glass fronts were blown
from stores and scores of people were
severely cut.
Private homes were Immediately
thrown open to the injured and
score Of men began working in the
smoldering ruins in the business dis
trict for victims.
Charles R. Smith, former member
of the police force, who was stand.
ing on Main street, near the explo.
sion, was killed by falling stones. NJ.
Il. Atkins, who was standing almost
three blocks from the explosion, was
killed. A. G. Gould was driving across
the Santa Fe tracks near the scene
when the blast occurred He was
hurled to death, his horse was killed
and his wagon blown to pieces. A man
sitting in his wagon east of the Love
hotel was crushed when the east side
of the building fell, burying his team.
Several bodies have been dragged
from the ruins.
Ladd & Davidsons wholesale house,
east of the railroad, was badly
wrecked.
The Santa Fe freight station was
wrecked and was burned to the
ground. The Union passenger sta
ton is almost a total wreck. The
express office was partially wrecked.
From the Santa Fe freight station
to the Wilmington hotel every build
ing, including the Pennington whole
sale grocery house. is wrecked
The east side of the Wilmington
hotel was wrecked. Swift's house was
wrecked and burned.
Dewitt's cigar store was wrecked.
Forty girls were employed here, but
none was killed
The Hardyman hotel was demol-
ished and it was reported that several
persons were in the building.
j. l.. Wilson saw the explosion. The
car Of gasoline belonged to the Ard
more refinery, and some men from
the refinery were trying to stop a
leak that had been reported from the
Santa Fe office
Ardmore is the county seat of Car
ter county and one of the largest
cities in southern Oklahoma. 1t has a
population of more than 10000. 1t
often has been referred to as the
Model City of Southern Oklahoma"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
WEALTHY FARMER KILLS WIFE
Connecticut Man Stays Spouse in
Their Home With a DoubIe-Bar-
relied Shotgun.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 2S.-As she
shrieked through the telephone for
help, Mrs. Katherine Haines was MUIR
dered in her home at Trumbull, by her
husband, Jason s. Haines. a wealthy
farmer who fired two shots from a
double-barreled shotgun, one shot lit
orally tearing her left arm from the
body, and the second blowing a hole
through her left breast. Haines es-
capped into the woods.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
May Move Seminary.

Racine.-An effort is to be made to
remove Trinity Theological seminary
from Dane college in Nebraska to Ra-
cine, occupying Luther college here.
The matter is now before the Danish
Lutheran district conference in Ra-
cine. Final action will not be taken
until the annual conference of the
united society in Hartland, Ia, next
summer