davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23

no, da mora Imperialism veckrat porajati nacio-
maine voJne. JunltS pravl, da vCdi V imperla-
listicni dobi vsaka nacionalna vojna prot eni IL
med mperialisticnih velesil do tcga, da pOseze
druga mperialistiCna vclesila, Iii konkurira S pr
vo, vines, III da SC izpremeni vsaka nacionalna VOL
ma ia Ia nacin V impcrialistiGno. Ia argument je
pa napacen. Lahko JIG tako, nj pa vedno tako. Wee
kolOnialnih vojn cd leia 1900 do 1914 nj so to
pot. I'm bilo hi cnostavno smesno, de hi izjavili,
ola me more biti" II. pr. pc sedanji vojni, &c sc
konca s s~krajnim iztrpanjem vojskujocih dezel,
"nobene" nacionalne, napredne, revOlucionarne
vojne wee, zaradi meme cd strani Kitajske V I'VE
ri Z lndijo, Perzijo, Siamom it'd. roper velesile.
"Ianikanje vSake mOznosti nacionalnih vojn
pod impcrializmOm jc teoretiCno krivo, zgCdovin-
sko ocitno napaGno, prakticno je pa enako evrop-
skcmu Sovinizmu Mi, Xxi pripadamo narodom, "a
tirajocim ma stOtine miljonov narodov V Evropi,
Afriki, Aziji it'd, mi maj izrccemo zatiranim ma
rodom, da je Nth vOjna prOti 'naSim' narodom
''nemOgoGa -
Tako argumentira Lenin, talk ozagovarja VOL
no atiranega naroda prot atirajoGcmu! Ne lie da
Il. ne mara natela "mir "A vSako ccno,' JIG oGitno,
da smatra vOjnO V gotovih sluGajih ne lc a opra-
viceno, ampak naravnoSt IA potrebno.
kaj hi zdaj H., doslej pc naukih "R. s." Gi-
sti socialist, cst kakor lie Sc Cvctkov, ie tortj oci-
ten "pustar', obranaS'', ''nacionalist" ''krvav
agitator. Kai no torcj zdaj z MIN - ali pa,
kaj br 4 "Radnicko Strazo"q
l.Gninov clanek nj z naSimi citati izcrpan in
bavili Sc bono tudi Sc 4 drugim niegovimi argu-
meiti. Toliko pa moramo vendar "a danes izjaviti
ker jc Y gotovih SluGajih potrebna skraina
prcvldnoSt da niSmo iztrgali stavkov IL Glanka
tako, da IN bfl $ TEN popaGen zmiscl ampak YES
nadalJnl clanek lie Sc bolj potrjuje, kar smo ma
vedli doslej.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23

eel pozornoSii, kajti redno je daiala natakarjem
V gostilnah napitnino 800 d~olarjev. Men stalni
dom le V Parizu.
Najbolj ncsrecni izmed kraliev, XII so Sc cd
povedali prcStolu, je bill blazni kralj Oton ma Ba-
varskem, XII je leta 1913 odstavljen po triindvaj-
settlement vladanju. Oton je sledil svojemu bra
tn, XII Sc JIG sam utopil Y StarnbcrSkem jezeru dine
13. junija lss6.
Nadalini raz-vladar, cigar duh JIG omraGen,
jc majhen ncrvozni jetnik nekjc Y centralni Tur-
eli - Abdul IIamid H., nckoG sultan Turtije in
znan zaradi svojih GrozovitoSti Sploh, zlasti Ia
casa nasakrov V Armenia. OdStayljen je bill leta
1909.
Manuel II. PortugalSki je sedaj lie Sc Manuel
Braganza. Pc Svojem begu IL dczcle je najcl V
Angliji ncko vilo, Sedaj vSe poscstvo moza, XII je
bill nekoG ~gospodar kraljevine. Manuel ina lie ma
10 svojega lm,tnega premozenja in portugalska
vlada mu dajc lctno place. Xadnja lcta jc zivcl
zelo mirno ter sc porota, da Sc je izuril V nekem
rokodelStvu.
Napoleon Ill. in nicgova kraSna zcna, carica
Evgenija, sta tudi ~poiSkala Y Angliji zavetja. ko
je umrl Napoleon Ill. baie vsled Strtega srca Y
Chisclhurst, sta Sc prc'clila bivSa carica in prime
Napoleon na grad Egupt ma otoku Wight. SeSt
let pozneic JIG padcl la ccSarski prime V boju $ Iu-
lukafri V juzni Afriki in ncsrctna Evgcnija sc jc
naselila V Marlborough V Angliji.
Preteklega maja je bila cesarica Eveenija
stara 90 LET. lzpremenila je svojo palace V Farm
borough V bolnico "a ranJcne angleSke caStnlke
ter posvetila vcliko ~Svoicga casa prcSkrbi ranjen-
cev $ francoskih boiisG. Odkar ie izbruhnila vol
ma, jc opuStila svojc obiGajnc obiSkc V Franciji
ter prczivi vcGji del Zine V svoji viii pri Cap Mar
tinu ma Rivieri. Pri potovanjih ma Riviera pre-
zivi pc diva tedna V Parizu, kjcr paG obuja Spo-
mine ma svoio p~rcjSnio slave. Skozi okna hote-
la Continental pa lahko gleda ma vrtovc Tuillc-
ries, kjcr sc jc nckoc igralo memo dctc.
SploSno znano ic, da ic bill Louis Philippe. po-
zncjSi francoSki krali, uGitcli ma neki soil V Svi-
ci, V casu, ko Sc ic mudil V prcgnanStvu radi tcga,
kcr sc jc udclczil zarotc proti francoski %rcpubliki
leta 1893. Tri lcta pozneic so sc nu pridruIili tn
di ~nicgova matt in bratjc, XII so bill zaprti V Pari-
zu IA casa %tcrorja.
Skupaj so odpotovali V Zdruzcnc drzave ter
sc nastanili V Philadelphia V ncki start HIST. Dive
lett so potovali pc krajih Move Angelic ter doll
nah rekc MisSsippija. %Izgnani kralj sc JIG ma to
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23

Kapitalizcm je individualisticen, in ne mo-
re biti d~rugaccn. kapitalisticna produkcija ne
sluzi potrebam ljudstva, tcmvec kapitalisticnim
profitom. cato ne more biti socialno organizira-
ma. V njej vlada konkurcnca. Kljub vscmu poiz-
vedovaniu po trznih zahtcvah it'd. Sc ne more pre-
preciti cd casa do casa hipcrprodukcija ncizogib-
nj so tupatam polomi; cello clcmcntarni dogodki,
cd katcrih prihaia rcvScina, igrajo vlogo. V skla-
diScih sc nagamili blago, XII Sc nc more prodati,
pa Sc zapro tovarne. Slaba letina zniza kupoval-
no moe agrarnc dczclc, pa izgubi industrialna de-
zela kupcijo. Nojna sc napovc in trgovina JIG pre-
preGena. Podjctniki pa odslove dclavcc E.
Delavcc, Xxi ina V tovarni, V jasni, V plavzu,
kjer ze della, dannadan i~zkuSnjo, da je med ME
govimi potrebami in kapitalistiGnimi zahtcvami
representative brezdno, ne more v%erjeti V wa
iemnost kapitalisticnih in delavskih interesov V
pOlitiki. &c sc mora kruto bojevati "a vsak cent
place in ne more nobenc minute prostosti, prido-
biti brez trdega boja, mu mora biti razumljivo,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23

da kapitalisti ne bodo dclali zakonov MENU V
prid in scbi V Skodo. Xato mora sodelOvati, da
dobi delavStvo ~politicno moe lie tedaj 81 BIO lahko
delalo reSnicno dclavskc zakonc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23

Sanjarijc vladaioGih tiranov so tako neplod-
ne, kakor vsake Sanjarijc. Socialism Sc ne more
uniciti. Noben clovek ga nj mogcl izumiti. ustva-
riti, noben clovck ga ne more uniciti. Socialism
JIG naravna, ncizogibna poslcdica razmcr. Ako hi
pckcl izrigal kakSno silo, XII hi mogla nenadoma
pogaziti vSc organizaciic boincga prolctariata, hi
morala ista sila onemogla, cctudi ioca 7
zobmi, glcdati, kakC hi organizacija IN organiza-
clio zopet vStajala IL prahu in kako hi sc prcjali
slej zopet Zdruzile V International
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-23

Pravica moGneiSega velja. MISC Ii mnozice IL
StvarJajotega ljudstva vseh narodov mocnejSe.
kakor pesGica tiranov in izkorisGevalcev Ne mo-
rejo Ii zdruziti svoiih raztresenih moci V edin-
stvu, v organizacji, in v niej doseci moci, XII pre-
maya vsako krivicno silo?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-28
THE PATRONS OF SOLDIERS.

II your son goes marching off to
war, you will ask all your good friends
in Heaven to pray God for his
protection. There are many saints
in Heaven, renowned for bravery in
war, whose intercession you will ask
quite naturally. For instance, there
is the Archangel Saint Michael, who
is regarded as the chief patron of
chivalry. 1t is piously believed that
the conqueror of the rebellious angels
leads the souls of the dead soldiers
into the presence of God The
Church calls him the standard bearer
of Christ, and we read that Saint
Michael guided Clovis when he led
his army against the enemy of
VOuille.
st. Martin. the famous Bishop of
Tours, was the son of an officer, and
he also had long military career
before he became a monk and subse-
quently a bishop. Devotion to ST.
Martin was very popular throughout
the Middle Ages when many churches
were dedicated to him.
st. Peter was invoked as the pro-
tector of soldiers by the Carlovingian
race.
st. George, st. Maurice, st. Sebas-
tian, ST. Dominus, were all martyrs
and they too are invoked as patrons
of soldiers. The story of st. George
is a fascinating one; he was imbued
with the spirit of bravery by his
mothers teaching.
st. Barbara is the patroness of
artillery. She is also invoked against
thunder, and is regarded as the pro.
tectress of fortresses, artillery ranges
and powder magazines. The latter
are often spoken of in the French
navy as ia Sainte Barbe," the
French version of the saints name.
st. James the Apostle is often
represented riding with a drawn
sword in his hand; he, too, is fire
quently invoked by soldiers on &C
count of his frequent apparitions on
battlefields to assure the Christian
armies of victory. He has remained
as the personifcation of military
power owing to the many successes
attained through his intercession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-28
PRAYER FOR AMERICA.

o Mary Immaculate! guard with
loving care this country dedicated to
thee. Let thy purity keep it pure.
Watch over it's institutions. AS thou
art the Refuge of all sinners, this
country is the refuge of the exile and
the oppressed. Guide it ever in the
way of peace. Let it never forget it's
high vocation to teach all the nations
of the world, by word and example,
the principles of well regulated liber-
ty and reverence for the rights of
men. Let not its prosperity be its
ruin. Alas! many of its children,
who know not what they do are walk
ing in uncertain paths, which are
dark and lead them away from truth.
Mother of all, pray for us and plead
for them, that we, thy children, may
love and adore thy adorable Son with
more fervent faith; and that those
who are wandering in errors ways
may, through thy intercession, re
turn to the old fold of the true Shep-
herd-to thy Son, our Savior. Jesus
Christ. Amen.
--ReU, Abram Ryan,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-28
THE MAN WHO FOUND WITHOUT
SEEKING.

Three men set forth in search of
truth. The first said: Il will go to
seek it in the wisdom of others.
There, if anywhere, is it to be found
So he ensconced himself in the al
coves of a great library and began to
pore over the tones of all the sages
in all centuries. Years and years he
delved thus. One day, an old man,
he abruptly closed the volumes spread
about him. They all contradict each
other said he. There is no such
thing as TRUTH The second man had
said: 1T is not in books but in the
lives of my fellow men that | shall
find truth So he went forth for the
quest, through all the marts and by
ways of mankind. In a few years he
returned wearing the cynic's sheer.
The third man had hesitated. Said
he: Before l go to seek truth, l
fancy it will be well that | should
try to practice it myself And in
that endeavor he became so absorbed
that he postponed his great quest,
year after year, all his life long. AS
he lay upon his deathbed he sighed
deeply. Il vowed to seek for truth, y
he murmured, land l have broken my
VOW And then, even as he raised
his eyes, there stood before him a
shining apparition, of great beauty.
L am Truth, said the figure, and
smiled down upon him. And, as the
man gazed in silent amazement, the
voice continued: Truly, you had no
need to look for me, for you found
me and have been at your side ever
since that day long ago when you
chose to do rather than to seek"
-CcHfeY'S
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-28
REVELATION THE FOUNDATION
OF SCIENCE.

Geology" says Professor Hull, late
of Dublin University, has never been
regarded by myself as otherwise than
one of the main supports to the doc
trine Of a Divine Creator"
Geology, according to Doctor Hull.
teaches us beyond doubt that there
was time when life in any form was
non-existent on the surface of our
globe, and therefore must have had a
beginning. For the answer to both
these problems, we are thrown back
on the great authoritative statement
of Genesis: ''In the beginning was
created both heaven and EARTH" and:
the earth was given to the children
OF men, Beyond these statements,
we know nothing, and experience
teaches us that with the creation of
matter, certain properties were con-
ferred upon it, and that these proper
ties are what we call the laws of ma
ture.
1t is to the Bible alone, says Doctor
Hull, that we are indebted for the
succession of organic life on the globe,
and this is given in the first chapter
of Genesis. That account, as inter
preted by the results of geological
investigation, has always to scientific
minds borne a remarkable similarity
to those results in so far as it con-
should accordingly be read with the
stitutes real Geological Record. and
greatest reverence. Doctor Hull, in
commenting on the Old Testament
tells that his own long researches in
Palestine have convinced him of
truths of the Bible, which he once
thought suspect in regard to the call
OF Abraham out of Chaldea and the
migration of the Israelites from
Egypt to Palestine. In all the centres
of Palestine through which he passed
he found that the physical features
were found to correspond remarkably
with those of the Bible narratives; and
are assuredly corroborative of the
wonderful events recorded in connec.
ton with the Exodus itself.
Il found says the Professor. "a
remarkable correspondence evinced
by the physical features of the Sinai.
tic Mountain region, with those OF
the Biblical narrative of the giving OF
the Law; as also of the arrival al
Ezion Geber Cor Akabah), the lone
and wearisome journey along the
Arabah Valley to Kadesh, of the flu
tile attempt owing to the opposition
of the King of Edom to ascend to the
Edomite table-land at Petra; of the
encampment at the foot Of Mount
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-28
CHILDREN.

Children, like all things young and
growing, are beautiful and appealing
in their helplessness, their gradual
unfolding of physical and mental
powers, their innocence, their mani
fold charms. 1t is only natural to
love a child. But children must not
be considered and treated as mere
playthings, as financial assets, as OBJ
jects of pride; they are infinitely
more, for they have immortal souls.
When the whole world shall have
fallen into ruins the soul of each
child ever born in this valley of tears
will still be living. Leonidas, the
father of the celebrated Origines, re-
ceived his newly baptized child at the
gate of his house kneeling and rev.
erently kissed the little forehead
If father and mother are deeply
imbued with this reverence for the
body and soul of their children, as
special favorites of Christ, as friends
of Gods holy angels who stay with
them to keep them healthy and good,
to watch at their side, to guard and
guide them, they will do all in their
power to raise them in the love and
fear of God, to watch over them with
loving tenderness when they are
young and continue to help and
| counsel them when they are grown
up. The duties and responsibilities
of Catholic parents toward their chill
| dren are manifold, but the obliga
tions of children toward their par
ents are no less clear and unescap
able. No matter how much disre.
gard it may be, the fourth command
| ment of God will stand. Gods bless
ing is promised to all who fulfill it
and Gods curse to all who fail to
observe it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-28
THE VIA DoLoRoSA.

The Via Dolorosa (Stations of the
Cross of the Holy City is trodden by
hundreds of pilgrims, who make their
way from the first of the IA Stations
of the Cross to the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre, in the Golgotha
Chapel, in which are the last four
Stations. The Via Dolorosa consists
of four streets. A stone marks the
traditional spot on which Christ stood
before Pontius PLATE. The Second
Station is on the left in the wall, and
is marked by part of an ancient
window or gate. 1t was at the
Third Station that PLATE said: BE
hold the Man." With regard to the
photograph of the Fourth Station, it
should be said that the house of the
poor man (LaZarus) is on the left;
while on the right is the house of
the rich man (Dives). There are
three Bishoprics in Jerusalem-Cath-
Ole, Anglican and Greek.
1t was not until the 14th century
that the sacred sites of the Via Dolo-
rosa became known, and their authen-
ITCHY depends, of course, on tradition
rather than on direct evidence. ALI
are now marked by tablets. Each
Station represents some incident in
the passage of Christ from the Judg-
ment Hall to Calvary. With regard
to the second photograph on the next
mage, on the left is the House and
Tomb of st. Veronica, recently re-
stored Chapel of the United Greeks).
In the third photograph on the next
page Spanish clerics and pilgrims are
carrying a cross near the Seventh Sta
tion-where Christ fell for the second
time. The Cross on the wall of the
Greek Monastery, seen through the
archway in the fourth photograph
marks the Eighth Station. The Ninth
Station marks where Christ fell fol
the third time; the Tenth where He
was stripped of His garments; the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-28
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. FIDELIs OF sIeMARlNcEN.

Fidelis was born at Sigmaringen in
1877, of noble parents. In his youth
he frequently approached the Sacra-
ments, visited the sick and the poor,
and spent moreover many hours be-
fore the altar. For time he follow
ed the legal profession, and was re-
markable for his advocacy of the poor
and his respectful language towards
his opponents. Finding it difficult to
become both rich lawyer and good
Christian, Fidelis entered the Capu-
chin Order, and embraced a life of
austerity and prayer. Hair shirts,
iron-pointed girdles and disciplines
were penances too light for his fervor,
and being filled with a desire of mar
tyrdom, he rejoiced at being sent to
Switzerland by the newly-founded
Congregation of Propaganda, and
braved every peril to rescue souls
from the diabolical heresy of Calvin.
Naon preaching at Sevis he was fired
at by a Calvinist, but the fear of
death could not deter him from pro-
claiming Divine truth. After his SER
mon he was waylaid by body of
heretics headed by a minister, who
attacked him and tried to force him
to embrace their socalled reform.
But he said, Il came to refute your
errors, not to embrace them; l will
never renounce Catholic doctrine,
which is the truth of all ages, and
fear not DEATH On this they fell
upon him with their poignards, and
the first martyr of Propaganda went
to receive his palm.
Before his profession st. Fidelis
wrote this testament: I'm order to
conform myself by perfect resignation
to the charity of Jesus Christ, who
when He was sweating blood and wat
er in the Garden of Olives, and after
wards dying upon the Cross, resigned
Himself into the hands of His Father;
so by this my last will offer my body
and soul as living and eternal sacri-
flee to the perpetual service of the
Divine Majesty, and of the most holy
immaculate Virgin, and of the Sera-
phic Father ST. Francis. And as l was
born poor and naked, SO, being strip
ped of all earthly goods, abandon my
self poor and naked into the hands
of Jesus Christ my Saviour His per
feet fulfillment of this resolve was
seen in every act of his missionary
life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-28

Geraldine closed the book and sat
buried in thought. To her compan-
ions questions she returned mono
syllable answers. Chester Courtney
was angered and half alarmed at her
strange conduct.
alA1- lContinued On pags 6.l 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-28

Hor: of the death of Aaron and his
sepulchre on the summit of that
mountain where numerous tombs may
be seen at this day, and from which
position, Aaron was able to view in
the distance the Promised Land he
was never allowed to tread with his
feet; how, having retraced their
steps down the Arabah Valley, they
assembled on to the Edomite table
land by a ravine which can be identi-
fed not far from Ezion Geber; and,
finally, how, having reached the plain
of Moab, they descended and crossed
the Jordan at a point opposite Jericho,
a village which is still indicated on
the map by that name. These and
other localities capable of being
identified by the descriptive words of
the narrative, left on my mind a con-
viction of the historical accuracy of
the Bible narrative, which the efforts
of the ablest critics can never sue
coed in undermining, and I offer them
for the consideration of all who in
cline to regard the earlier chapters
of the Bible as destitute of belief.
owing to the miraculous character be-
longing to many of the events record
ed. For myself, this is no obstacle.
l could not accept Christianity itself
Invested of it's miraculous history;
nor can | reject it's teaching Just be-
cause it transcends human expert
ence."
The primary truths regarding the
creation of the world are clearly laid
down in the Bible. The revelations of
the Divine Law by Moses, the great
lawgiver of the Israelites, in the first
instance, and by the prophets who
succeeded, as time went on. And
they have been of inCalculable value,
and of enlightenment to all genera
tions ever since, declares the Pro-
fessor, who goes on to point out that
the passing of the atheistic applica-
ton of science is one of the most
fruitful discoveries which are to be
attributed to the present age, when
investigation, given all possible lati-
luuS, 10 NGtllH6 bGtCh W Iuc Cdl ~
truths which men learned in so-called
non-scientific ages. And he quotes
Lord Kelvin, whom he describes as
the greatest of scientists of the nine
teenth century, in the following pub
lie statement, which the famous
savant made in 1875: Science posi-
lively affirms Creative Power. We
are absolutely forced by Science to
believe with perfect confidence in q
Directive Force-in an influence other
than physical, or dynamical or cleo
trical"
And, adds Hull: ''Herschell, Davy
Faraday, Brewster, TAFT, Stokes anG
Maxwell, to name only a few of the
most eminent would all with one
voice say, We agree if Kelvin's
words had been spoken to them
Scientific study most certain
ly shows us the presence in this
physical universe of an organizing
power and a calculating force which
are qualities that cannot arise out O.
! spontaneous act. They always impl!
| thought and intelligence The uni
verse is not merely a thing; it is {
thought and thought implies Z;
thinker"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-28
GARDEN OF GETHsEMANE.

The site of the garden of Gethse-
name, on the western slope of
Olivet, has been recently inclosed-
there is about third of an acre
and is maintained by the Franciscans.
Eight olive trees of very great age
are among the interesting features of
the garden, and it is thought, with
some probability. that they may have
sprung from the roots of those which
were there in the time of our Lord
Three special sites. are shown to
travellers one known as the
Chapel of the Agony. in a cave, and
revered By the early pilgrims, the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-04-28

place where the three disciples slept
and the spot where Judas gave the
kiss of betrayal. The last two are
not mentioned by the early chron
iclers and have possibly been added
at a much later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-20
COMPLAINT DISMISSED

Trenton, July 20:-The complaint
of Horace J. Malott against the
Wildwood and Delaware Bay Short
Line Railroad Company and the At
lantic City Railroad Company re-
garding inadequate service to Wild
wood Annex and the amount of fare
between this point and Wildwood
was today dismissed by the Board of
Public Utility Commissioners. In the
later connection 1t WAS, stated that
the fare was increased between the
Ittw0 places in n IS fs From Ave to sss,vssFl
cents. with a round trip charge of
thirteen cents, which was claimed by
the complainant to be unjust and un-
reasonable.
Wildwood Annex is a small devel-
opment a little more than 5000 feet
west of Wildwood. Mr.. Malott ac-
cording to the report of the Utility
Commission, has developed 1t into a
residention section for summer cot
tagers. There is but one permanent
resident for the entire year and only
eight small bungalows occupied for a
few weeks In the summer.