davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28
A TREMENDOUS JOB TO INCREASE
,-,. our PRODUCTION

! In this emergency We tried g. du oui
ipart. We secured the country Cor raw
/ materials cur Trahic Manager spent
his days riding fright cars tu=wy
I shipped raw materials In carload lotS
by express and pleaded With manafac
t'ltegS tn Increase thcis deliveries t. us
Hut II WAS a SltM process Some "
Cur rsw materials are produced ou'y
IIa japan-~sgppiits Ia this c0pntry
"err iow gui Shipments reaG,rtd three
'Hon'A4 e. ro;ne trsm toe Far East.
IArU wo had to rrcruit au.i train
,N',ri MboT We brought oNr saIes
"rp Iafh tEr factory and trained then
., sareweo. We laycutesi new ma.
@ngS Aai managed ~ install Il oh
'hrS.mas lay. so nm net 10 Interfere
N'th auc 1at'y pretl''ih1
~ JARS OF NApoEus EVERY
MINUTE DAY AND atoAr.
+ n January ts' We bad evetythlrg
r"s55y ta gVt eh ear ulsh, shSf' and
~itcN tAt~ NUr laboratory hax heen
running isy sHi n'sht. II tcst! Nr
K automatic machines. which arnp ok
one hs0tr,S' and forty iarec lars "
NaprRuh minGts or ooe ml'lpa and
eighty Thousand weekly. ha. r,~lgtr~'
for,~ ~ sS r,Neple. Oar cafe ~
4 partnent CREATED Tor the benefit VI
these workers, w-v~d 700 meals dur
lnS the month " Jaaaarr altne.
! IS MILLION JARS or vArosua
/ DISTRIBUTED SINCE ocTosEs.
! An idea ~ the ~ork @e have A.
cumplished this Gall mey b. Sivrr
by cur proiaesion 1SvrAs--i2o..SpTe
I 'ar~ ~ vaqoRue manufacturers sud
Distributed aacc last o'-1 @ss ar
7 ser avery ;wo families Ia thr aas!re
Cn,ted States,
rurlnS the Influenza ssAaer!c r!cE's
Nsr>liGh WAS used AS az extsvnai sr
r;cu,iea 10 epRas.ticn With the pays;
cssa's treatment. aat sacuSncs al Pew
rte, rnshle to aetaln a Doctor, relied
on Was almost extensively.
4 Literally millions ~ families all over
the country, frvcs CALI
fo-ra ~ Maine. saa -
from the Great tAkss AN
~ tAe GaS. have te1uA
vcS's vspcRae the ~
','eal hosoe remedy for
er,ap ADD cslA trun- %iN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28
n sCA1 To3 - WEARS
M7lNTRS !; az; as $;E; Y
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"
why NOT TRY 1T?


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kss&sA h&ss MxA thor sssI
ma Swsssv ssn~rys 4 ksssss
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kTssaAsss N wsNs~sssAis pfp'
essmxa / III ksMd fHsm sssss Ia
v ywass. TIE vssxs essasa
W y hsA y@e - hs~~tahs
!. Assssap~s0 DsTe~sa~*S
- EA4.k 49, fttk&a.,h Nj
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28

man fnrrIss domestic economy 20
extremes when he steps tho clock at
plrht Ia save tune
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-28
DRUGGISTS! VQk'S VAP0RUb
SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST

The Deal Scheduled for Last
November. Which Was Post.
poncd on Account Of the lnflu-
cnxa Epidemic. 10 Now Rein
stated - Good During the
Month Of March.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
ALLIED CHIEFS WILL
SIGN PEACE TREATY
WITHIN 48 HOURS

Paris. May 1.-The agreement. on
Japanese claims in the Shantung pen
nsula insures the signing OF the
reaty within fortyfight hours by
he allied powers, regardless of ltaly'S
POSITION. Within the past twenty
our hours important messages have
cen sent to Premier Orlando in Rome
warming him of the necessity for &C
'on, but this pressure, 1t is said, was
Mrely of the most friendly nature.
1t is understood that some of the
associates of President Wilson sug
estcd economic pressure on Italy to
,hange the attitude of the Italian
overnment on Fiume. It is possible,
nowever, to deny that anything of
he kind was ever dreamed of so far
IS President Wilson is concerned
The President warns those making
he suggestion that many women and
'hildren in Italy would suffer should
economic pressure be attempted, and
declared that regardless of the of
icial attitude of the United States.
merica loves italy. appreciates the
God qualities of the Italian people
and will continue to give all possible
financial assistance, meanwhile fur
as much relief in foodstuffs
5 can he sent across the tlantic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
HOSPITAL DIETICIAM
ASSUMES DUTIES

Miss Lconora Gonser, the new die
iician and hOusekeoper for the King
City annex of Ryburn Memorial Hos
pital will arrive in Ottawa this after
noon to assume her duties at the local
institution. Miss G0nser comes to OF
fawa from Stillman, y. J., and was
chosen for the post afetr careful eX
amination by the hospital board of all
applicants for the position. She
comes very highly recommended, and
has had a great deal Of experience as
a hospital dietician.
She is a graduate of the domestic
science department of the University
# Indiana and served as dicician
pupil of the Lakeside Hospital in
Cleveland, She was also employed as
assistant dietician of the Miami Val
ley Hospital at Dayton, OHIO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
ILLINOIS SENATE
PASSES SEARCH AND
SEIZURE" DRY LAW

Springfield, ILL.,, May After al
acrimonious discussion eXtenalni
throughout the entire morning, the
state senate today went on record "a
favoring the search and seizure pro
hibition BILL 1t passed by a vote o
% to IL.
introduced by Senator Jewell, th'
act restricts the manufacture, posses
sion and use of intoxicating liquor II
dry territory.
After adopting resolution in taVoI
Of changing the name of the Panam'
Canal to the Roosevelt Canal the
senate adjourned till tomorrow under
a gentleman's agreement not to trans
act any real business until next 1ueS
day.
Senator Lutz introduced hill reg
ulating the hours of employment o
female workers to nine hours da'
and fifty hours a week in factories
mills or workshops In other employ
ments women may work ten hours
day and fifty-five hours a week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
ESPIONAGE CHARGE
AGAINST STREKY IS
WIPED OFF DOCKET
FORMER OTTAWA BOOTBLACk
KING ESCAPES PAYMENT OF
$1,000 FINE, THEN U. S. COURT
BUSINESSES CASE.

Andrew Streky, proprietor of the
Metropolitan cleaning parlor in Strea
tor and former Ottawa bootblack, viii
not have To- pa5 a fine of 81 900 fol
violating federal law for alleged
espionage.
Yesterday he appeared in Judge
Pages court in Chicago 10 answer
charges which have been pendina
against him the past several years
and. after a few minutes discussion
the case was dismissed. Sticky was
represented by Attorney A. II. Shay
of Streator.
The case has an interesting history
connected with It, which. according tt
the reports of the testimony. occurred
as follows:
In 1910 Sticky resided in Ottawa His
brother George lived in Greece, an'
In a letter stated that his son woult
like very much to come 10 the United
States. but needed $50 to pay his pas
sage across the ocean.
Sticky Immediately sent the none!
to the old country. In the meantime
the boy in Greece developed serious
case of eye trouble, which prevented
him coming to the United States.
In Greece at this time there was
youth named John Papalexis, who de
sired to come to the United states, 80
the elder Streky loaned him thu
money to pay his transportation u
this country.
Papalexis arrived in Ottawa ant
went to work for Sticky, staying Will
him for fourteen months, in this time
paving back the $40 that he spen
coming to the United States
At that time the two men had a.
argument over certain matters and |
was said that PapaleXis put the cast
in the hands of the United States gov
eminent immigration bureau, maklnl
charges against the local man on tn
section that prohibits the importation
of alien contract laborers.
The case was called in Chicago IL
1916. Sticky complained that he hat
not been notified OF the date Of TN
trial, and as he did not know whe'
to appear fine of $1,000 was pu
against him.
Streky moved to Streator and pu
his case in the hands of a. II shay
who had the verdict set aside. AZ
cording to Sticky, he had no inter
tions of bringing Papalexis to thu
country, and was of the opinion tina
his brothers boy would use the none.
he advanced.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
City and Vicinity
News

Miss Elizabeth Malcolm of this city
has gone to Streator where she is at
tending the State Music Teachers
convention.
w. f. Stanton has gone TO New
York on a business trip.
l.. c. Brand went TO Chicago yester-
day morning on a business trip.
Mrs. w. +. Raetz of Pearl street has
returned home after "A few days visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Alshuler has returned
% her home in east Ottawa after
spending the past few days in Chlca-
90.
Miss Sadie Dimmick of Utica was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. T.. Albee of Earl visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Ringer
yesterday.
Mrs. John Grenter and daughter
Florence of Brookiield were in Otta.
wa shopping yesterday
Mrs. James F0wlee of Waltham was
IN Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Fred Bell of South Haven, Mich, Is
visiting friends and relatives in this
| city.
Harlo Hager, Fred Duffy and Harold
| Hummer of La Sale visited friends
IN Ottawa last evening
Mrs MOllie Par of Dayton visited
riends in Ottawa yesterday
nj
nson of Washington, d. G., who have
| been spending the winter in Pine
| hurst, ~ C., are visiting at the home
| If the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Boyce. on the north bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. J J. McDermOtt OF
| rs Sycamore street are the proud
parents of a baby son bon at the Hi
lois Valley Hospital.
Mrs w. NJ. Burke and son Dan OF
Ohio are visiting their husband and
ather, who is the owner OF the ONO
| Mercantile Company.
Miss Helen Glotfelter went tC
| Baker today to conduct meeting oil
me Home Improvement Association.
| ]. S. McEyoy left yesterday morn
| ng for Tulsa, okla, on business
| isit.
James +. Farrell, secretary OF the
| ottawa Chamber of Commerce, went
0 Joliet this morning on business
| isit.
]. l.. Bane has returned to his home
| this city, after a business visit il
'hicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
JOSEPH w. SMITH
is LAID AT REST

Funeral services of the late Joseph
Warren Smith were held yesterday
afternoon AT 2 O'Clock from the home
OF his brother Chas. p. Smith, Rev.
G. w. Chessman officiating. A solo
was sung during the service by Mrs.
Morey Roberts. The pail bearers We're
Elmer and Morey Roberts, Martin
Elzer, Otto SchidlofsN, William
Brockhaus and Richard kuyl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
BRIDE, 70, is STILL eAsHFUL
Says "Wait Till We're Alone" When
Il Comes TO the Kiss.

Alton, Iu.-When Ars. Jane Delp 70
years old, became the bride of Philip
Polect, "A years Old, she refused to al.
low the bridegroom to kiss her
others were looking.
Let us wait until we are alone"
said Mrs Polect. Il am still bashful."
Her pleadinEs were complied with,
The bridegroom said proudly that
he had preferred his bride over many
younger women he might have had,
just for the trying,
BY marrying Polect, Mrs, Polect said
she forfeits a pension of $12 month
as a soldiers widow, PoleCt draws
pension They are residents of Elsah.
Each had been bereft by the death
of a former marital partner They said
it was so lonesime living alone that
they decided to be company for each
other.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
TWO MORE OTTAWA
YANKS ARRIVE IN u. S.

Word announcing the arrival in
America of two more local boys from
)verseas was received by their local
'elatives today. The young men back
n Gods country after valiant sery-
ce with the A. +. F. are VILLAIN
Lowe and Robert Harrington, both
Of Co. IT, 111th Infantry of the 2Sth
Division. They were sent to Camp
Merritt for rehabilitation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
MYSTERIOUS HOLES
ON ILLINOIS FARM
Pond Which Was Known as Bottom
less PIT Is Strangely Drained
of Water.


of Water.
While a "bottomless pit" on the
farm OF John Gerson, Jersey County.
Ill, has been changing itself. a new
Dit, not bottomless, but with less bot
tom every day, has been added to the
natural attractions OF the place. Ger
son visited Jerseyvlle and told mer-
chants there of the queer doing Of
nature on the Gerson homestead. AS
a result, many visitors have gone to
the farm, which is fourteen miles west
of JerseyVille.
Those who visited the place relate
that at a place near Gerson's barn a
circular patch of ground, twenty feet
in diameter, has given way and has
sunk to a depth of about fifty feet. In
the middle of the big hole thus formed
is a hole somewhat larger than sill
yer dollar and steam is rising from
/ this opening, il is declared.
/ At the same time a pond a short dis
lance from the barn, which because of
/ its depth has been known as the bot
I tOmless pit, has been mysteriously
/ drained of water. Its depth, as now
/ shown, Is about twenty feet,
Gerson told his visitors that a week
ago he noticed that the circular patch
of ground was rising. and falling, as If
/ a powerful mole were at work beneath
/ The next day the sinking OF the earth
at this point began, he said and when
the hole was fifteen feet deep his two
sons entered by ladder and examined
| it, but they left when it appeared that
the bottom was vanishing beneath
/ them
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Opium.

Opium is the dried juice OF the white
poppy, flower that grows in many
parts of Asia. A few days after the
flowers have fallen off the plants men
90 through the fields in the afternoon
and make little cuts in the poppy head.
out Of these cuts milky juice oozes,
which dries into brown, sticky paste
Every morning the men 60 through the
fields again and scrape OFF this paste.
which they put into jars. Later on
II is made into half-pound balls and
then packed for shipment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Not Much OF q Pusher.

II was the elevated station at $50
on a weekday morning. The advice OF
the Irish guard who helps close the
gates of the rear ears was an educa-
ton In Itself. But he had competi-
tor In girl who was doing her valiant
best 10 get on. Push. push" she
urged of a weak little masculine beside
her. In wieh-washy voice he replied
that he was pushing. Back came the
swift retort: you make me tiredf
You push like a jellyfish New York
sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
LIEUT.. MORLEY, WHO
SAW MUCH SERVICE
over THERE, HOME
YOUNG OTTAWA OFFICER SPENT
FIFTEEN MONTHS IN FRANCE
RETURNS AFTER GETTING HIS
DISCHARGE.

Lieut.. Howard Morley. son of Mr..
and Mrs l.. II. Morley, arrived in OF
taWa yesterday morning, after spend
ing the past fifteen months in over
seas service. Lieut.. Morley wears a
wounded service stripe for wounds re
ceived from a severe mustard gas
burning while in action at Chateau
Thierry July "a. The young Ottawan
had been in the thickcst of the Cha
teau Thiery fighting from the begin
ming of the big American offensive
when he and the rest of the boys OF
the Goth Division were told to climb
over the top and go after the Huns
on the morning of July IS.
They went, and kept on going until
the cath, when Lieut. Morley received
burns which kept him a patient in the
hospital for a number of days.
Lieut.. Morley was a member of
Company c and served with the boys
Of Ottawa's own company on the Mex
lean border during the trouble with
/ Mexico. He was taken from this com
pany at the beginning of the second
officers training school ut Fort Sheri
dan. which opened in the late sum
mer of 1917, and placed in the school
| He graduated in November OF the
same year and was given his second
/ lieutenant's commission Early ii
/ January, 1918, he landed in France
! April | he was assigned TO the 26ih
/ Division AS a member of the lOlsi
! Infantry, and VISA stationed on the
Toul sector until June 20. The 26tf
was the first organized division to ar
/ rive overseas.
/ July I the Goth was sent into the
! Chateau Thierry sector, where The
| lanks were planning to come at The
Huns when they started their big Jul!
offensive. He took part in the battle
/ there that was the turning point o
/ the war, when the Yanks changed
! from fighting on the defensive TO th'
offensive.
After the Chateau Thierry fight th'
members Of the 18th were sent to 81
I Nihiel and from there to Troyon, AM
on Oct. 16 were moved to the Meuse
Argonne sector. where they remaine
/ until the armistice was signed. o.
the morning of the Nov. II, a sh0r
time before hostilities ceased, Lieut.
Morley's company was ordered to E
over the top. The casualties were nc
extremely heavy during this las
charge.
After leaving the members of tn
t29th Infantry in the United state
Lieut.. Morley saw them only once
and this was the day before labo
day at a little French town calict
| Nancois lie Petit. The members o
he roth Infantry and the 18th Diyi
sion were moving UP toward the st
Mihiel sector Lieut.. Morley saw
some things that belonged to the 33t
/ Division and knew the members o
| company c we're not far away. ~
secured a detachment from his com
ANY. found out the location OF the
! 129th and, borrowing a bicycle, rod'
i've miles down the road, where h'
.ound the Ottawa boys and spent thu
lay with them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
To the Picture Theater
Patrons.

In view of the additional taxes i'm
posed on picture theaters, to take
effect May /, the management Of the
OrphcGm Theater, rather than lower
the standard Of their pictures, have
found it will be necessary to add the
war tax on admissions at the box Of
flee
It is rather peculiar condition in
as much as only the higher priced pic
lures are effected. In fact, the cheap.
undesirable ones bear a smaller tax
than heretofore.
We offer this explanation, as great
many people do not know that the
better pictures cost from three to ten
times the price of the lower quality
features
Assuring YOU of our appreciation of
the splendid patronage afforded us,
and promising you still better pic
lures, we are,
Respectfully yours.
ORPHEUM THEATER,
b. S. Jordan. Proprietor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
BAPTISTS OBSERVE
VICTORY JUBILEE:
400 IN ATTENDANCE

A victory jubilee commemorative
notable achievements of the past six
months was staged at the Baptist
Church last evening in the presence
of 400 members of the church and
congregation The affair, which was
arranged on an elaborate and extern
siva scale, proved TO be one of the
ever held during the seyenty-eight
years history of the Ottawa church.
The festivities OF the evening be
gan with a banquet at $50 o'clock,
the 400 guests being seated at one
/ time in the main dining room of the
/ church and the Sunday school chapel
( Souvenir programs were provided
which contained interesting historical
data, as well as an outline Of latter
day achievements.
The program following the banquet
was held in the auditorium of the
church. which was most deliberately
decorated in the national colCrs, ferns
and flowers. A large victory" ban
ner occupied a conspicuous place in
he decorations
The reason for this season Of re
joicing on the part Of Ottawa Bap-
fists is briefly stated in the follow
ing summary taken from the intro
ducti0n in the program:
Tho record Of the treasury shows
hat during the past six months an
almost unparalleled record had been
made in the financial growth of the
church. The church Indebtedness Of
long standing has been wiped away,
and the church is now in a healthy
condition,
The church membership at the pres
ent time is 436, embracing 81 resi-
dent and IS nonresident members.
Since the beginning of the new year
there have been 50 new members
added TO the church roll. During this
same time the membership shows a
loss of fourteen members thru death,
and other causes, making total mem
bership gain of thirtyeight
In addition to the membership list
the constituency shows several hun
bred persons who are members of the
CONGREGATION and Sunday school, as
we'll as other organizations affiliated
with the church
Dr. Burdette E. La Due presided as
chairman of the meeting and opened
his remarks by reading a resolution
Of Christian greeting from the Pres
byterian church
DR. f. e. Brand, superintendent of
the Illinois state convention, was
present He congratulated the church
upon its past achievements and re
joiced that pastor and people had
caught the vision Of the new day.
The speakers embraced those repre-
senting various departments of the
church work, the program being as
follows;
Gloria" Grundwald Baptist Sun
day school orchestra, Hans Gulbran-
sen, director
Song, Our Church Family" by all.
w f. Prichar,t, Retrospect"
l.. w Brewer Jr, Our Approcia-
ton"
500, Miss Mabelle Todd.
e. e, Roberts, outlook for Sunday
School"
w. R. Foster, outlook for Senior
Department Of Sunday School"
Mrs Mercy Roberts, Outlook for
Primary Department Of Sunday
School"
Selection. Baptist male quartet, w.
h.. Prichard, A. D. Prichard, J. l.. Hoff
and F. s. Prichard.
Glen Shuer, "OutlOoE for Baptist
Young Peoples Union
Mrs. F. s. Slewder. outlook for
Women's Missionary Society,"
"eMlody of Peace, Martin, orches-
ira.
F. NJ DeLapp, Outlook for the
Brotherhood
Miss Myrtle Devore. Outlook for
World Wide Guild
Miss Laura Eustis, Outlook for Ed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Appropriate Look.

Robert Ind lost his little pet dog and
felt bad about II. His father told him
poor little EiGD must be dead or he
would return home. His mother sent
him on an errand. when he met n wom-
an friend Of his mothers who asked
him if he was III, MS he had little TO
say. ooh, no." he said, but my little
dog is dead and am wearing black
look"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Beans.

The common bean is native of
South America and was introduced
into Europe during the sixteenth cen
fury. Now 1t is represented by over
$50 varieties. The big broad bean Ia
probably native Of southwest Asia
and northeastern Europe. The broad.
hut not thick. lime bean. called by some
butter bean" is a pole variety that
comes from South America.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Cannot Do Without Sleep.

Sleep is necessity Of life no less
than is food. No man has ever sue
ceeded in keeping awake for more than
a few days continuously. If he Is
forced TO do so, as in ancient Chinese
fortunes, where constant ticking OF the
feet made sleep impossible, he falls M
last into a comatose state from which
he never awakeS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Disapprovcs Old Adaqe.

In spite Of the old adage to the con-
trary. some things done by halves are
done most satisfactorily rs for exam
pie the much-used Quinsigamond
bridge at Worcester, Mass. Here traf-
fic suffered a minimum of interruption
by completing and putting into use
one longitudinal half of the new struc-
ture before the other half was built.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
.Nho Owns the Rinq7

That an engagement ring is no long
er the property of a young lady who
breaks her engagement Is the recent
verdict of an English court. The girl
Ia the case had broken off the engage
ment, but decided to keep the tokens
Of regard as sOuvenirs-until the court
nterfered.-Savannah News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Spanish Literature,

While literary Spain sank into a
deep slumber after the day of Ger
vantes and Lope de Vega, it awoke bril-
liantly in the latter half Of the nine
teenth century presenting tn the world
Palacio Valdes, Perez GaIdoS, Jose de
PeredA. Juan Valera, EChegaray and
other distinguished writer's.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Bow Scouts Meetinq,

All boys interested in a big Boy
Scout organization are invited to at
tend meeting at Reddick library
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr.
Tydemann, the science teacher at
the ottawa township high school, will
have charge Of the meeting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
Burning Truth.

/ Said the facetious teller: "These
rolf fanatics get lot Of satisfaction
out of reducin' their strokes from last
season, but the real JOY of life comes
from bein able to reduce the number
OF tons Of coal from the winter be-
fore"