davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-28
BUY NOW.

We are cutting into the heart o
prices on all garments.
THE YOUNG LADIES SHOP,
1l5 S. Queen St
4-2S pit Up
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-28

WANTED - Experienced sten0gra-
pher State experience and salary
expected. Address "Stenographer"
)care Journal office. 4 rs Up Ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-28
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY..

"a y. Queen
1928 IT Up
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-28
NiII sunnort Pronosal.

} London April 9S-"The supreme
council will support the proposal
for military occupation of the Rhur
district unless there is an amended
indemnity proposal from Germany"
the Evening Standard stated this
afternoon.
Considered inadequate.
London, April 28.-The German
Indemnity proposals are unanimous.
: ly considered inadequate by the al.
lies, Premier LLOYD George announc.
ed in the house of commons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
new YORK MARKET
IN DULL SESSION
High Money Rates and British
Industrial Trouble Given
as Causes.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. April S-The stock
market was extremely lethareic and
mod 0.ate.E heavy Friday These
conditions We're directly attrl butabIs
GO higher money rates and iucreas-
ing apprehension iu connection ni-l
'"e h'-.-~n Inau7-f'ai situation
Dealings We're lighter and more
contracted in scope than at any ses-
sion in tine last fortnight Total
transactions of $50 600 shares cone
sisted largely ~ the usual speculate
i've issues at recess.ons az one s.
three points.
Steels. equipments. motors and
and low-pr.ced rails together with
inactive specialdes were most often
under pressure. High grade RAJ s.
and representative oils were rel1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

pIII>BJ l;G. ra April ~-tAI ID.
supply light. market steady.
H+0H I'D prime SiONi1- good
"-5- IidE butchers. -. aUtf~-II. f.Ir.
500 common. STluW 500 common E..
fat cows SiH9. IeiferS NIr~lH. t-
COWS and STriu-er~- SG0N9u- yeII ..I..-
100 head. 80. higher aI Sl-
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply 500
heads market steady. prime Wrtlere >.
good >-uf- good miNeI. >iHt
HOGS Receipts 1900 head. mars..
IUD lower. prime heavy hogs. 500 ne
diums S1O--W 1850. heavy Workers
SIU.2-trlOlO- light Workers SIN.-F|r
1870 pigs N1O-lN 1880, rorgl~ >f.lat
TIO- stays 81 IIff $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT 100 P. NJ.

NEW YORK April S.-Last quo
tauons ON the stock exchange at
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21

L. s. Forth left Wednesday
morning for Lodi, CAL, to spend
the winter and perhaps locate
there permanently. Mrs. Forth
has been in California for some
time having accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. John Wasem,
there last fall.
Peter Kennedy, father of Mrs.
J. E. Reilly arrived Wednesday
evening from Moscow for a visit
with his daughter. Mr.. Kennedy
recently recovered from a case of
typhoid fever, and considering
his age he is enjoying very good
health again.
A. H. Nau and wife motored
to Lewiston Saturday afternoon
returning Sunday with several
sacks of apples which Mr.. Nau
purchased direct from a grower.
The apple crop in the Lewiston
country this year is all exception
ally heavy one and of the first
class quality according to Mr..
Nau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter
who have been in this section of
the country for some time on
business matters and visiting
with friends departed Wednes-
day morning for California to
spend the winter. Mr.. Ritter
owns land in California which
he at the present time has leas-
ed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
100000 For Russian Relief.

New rk.-Appropriation of 81. 200.
600 for relief work in Russia and for
aiding refugees in nearby countries
was announced by Felix NJ Warburg,
chairman OF the joint distribution COM
mittee OF the American funds for Jew
ish war sufferers Seven hundred
thousand dollars OF the appropriation
will be expended within Russia
through the American relief admins
tration and 100000 will be utilized
for the refugees.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21

AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

Princess $2.05, 400" $40 a
sack. 3S-tf
FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW.
T. Clark, the junk man. 43-2
Cut flowers and plants. r. II.
Kendall agent for the l.. B. Hill
Florist, Lewiston, Idaho. 41-tf
You can now get the Fall Bart
lett pears at the J. F. Jenny
Orchard, Price &c per Id. Aft
Of interest to Poultrymen.
Graund bone $4.95 per cwt.
Hoene Hardware. 43-1
Henry Schurman was a pas
senger for Lewiston Thursday
morning on business matters re-
turning on the evening train.
Richards and Son, the Cotton
wood Tailors are waiting for
your order for that new suit or
overcoat for Thanksgiving Day.
DIR. Orr reports the arrival of
baby girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Heartburg last
Friday evening.
Attorney Wilbur L. Campbell,
of Grangeville, was a business
visitor in Cottonwood Tuesday
on legal matters.
Buy your Blatchford Calf meal
now and save money $7.45 per
hundred pounds. Hoene Hard
ware. AL
DR.. Shinnick returned Thurs
day from visit with his family
in Lewiston, having been accom-
panied here by FIR. Phelan, of
Grangeville.
Married Folks: Don't forget
the dance at the |. o. o F hall
. Wednesday evening, October the
Goth. If your Married you are
invited.
Get your suit or overcoat pres
sed and cleaned. We make them
look like new. Richards and Son
the Cottonwood Tailors. 43-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simon and
daughter, Margaret. motored to
Lewiston Saturday to visit with
. relatives and friends. They re-
turned Sunday evening
Among the cattle men out
from the river this week we not
ed Geo. Smith and son, Jack
Rookie, Saxby Boles, VIM. Jones
and Mr.. Spivy.
A 112 II p Fairbanks Morse
gas engine (used) and a new
Double Tub Dexter Vacuum
washer for $125.00, refer to om
full page ad. Hoene Hardware. :.
Manager C. Hill of the Ed
ridGe-Buick company of Seattle
and Manager M. o. Hatch, of the
Eldridge-Buick Co., of Spokane
were business visitors in Cotton
wood last week.
Mrs. John p. Hartman of
Grangeville is visiting at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Rookie, hav-
ing arrived here Monday MORN
ing. She will return to her
home this evening.
| Order your coal from the
Madison Lumber company at
S14.00 a ton if taken off the car.
We will have a car in q short
time. Guaranteed to be good
coal. 43-tf
Ben Albers ST. informs us that
he recently received a letter
from his son. Ben. who is now in
Canada, stating that harvesting
in that district is practically
completed and that crops were
very good.
Mrs. ]. V. Nash of Cottonwood
is assisting in the bank this
week and will remain through
next week while Cashier Robert
son attends the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows at Lewiston. Her
husband is cashier of the First
National of Cottonwood and was
} formerly postmaster there
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
COMING AGAIN.
r. flf n NIvtA

COMING AGAIN.
DR.. T. B. Walton, Eyesight
Specialist of Spokane.
DIR. Walton is making regular
visits to your city and will be at
Cottonwood, Monday and Tues
day, October 31st and Nov. 1st.
Hotel Cottonwood.
Thoro scientific examination
given and glasses at reasonable
prices if condition requires same.
Satisfaction assured.
Do not Guess but Know about
your eyes. ASP
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
VA al!:!Z]M
~ Tx q

MOST WOMEN ARE OBSTINATE
He: Let's 20 down the street to
the theatre.
She: Mol Let's 40 to the the.
atre up the street.
He' That's Just where ! wanted
to 90.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
M. E. CHURCH.

4vAs Als SAlOAeSAhs
All are cordially invited to at
tend services every Sabbath.
Sunday school 1000 A. M.
Gospel service HOO A. M.
Epworth league 700 P. M.
Evening service 500 p: M:
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 7:45.
Come unto me all We that labor
and are heavy laden and l will
give you rest.
If you have no other place of
worship come and worship with
us. Rev. F. M. Cass, Pastor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
THURSDAY, OCT. q

A Startling Surprise for
our Movie Fans! A Photo
play Unexcellcd in effectful
reproduction of the formid-
able diseaster of a sinking
Giant Ocean liner - and
subsequent scenes
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-21
Below the
Surface"

A narrowing gripping af-
fair of stirring realism
Hobart BoswOrth
being in the Stellar Role.
This picture ran over IL
hours daily for FOUR
weeks in "Rialto" Theatre
at Los Angeles, and is one
of those which will never be
forgotten. Yet, in acknow-
ledgment of your recent
support and trusting in
your future interest the
price will be only
GO and 30 cents)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
WHY GO SOUTH

1t WAS an editor far more famous
and far greater in wisdom than the
editor of the Democrat who said. 60
West. Young Man The editor OF
the Democrats will say there are many
Inducements. not only for young men
out for old men to Go South. The
South is to our country now what
the west was when Horace Greeley Of
fered his advice to young men to go
west. The millions Of acres of land
being redeemed by the genius and
skill OF those who are there with their
money and enterprise offer some great
opportunities for fruit and agricultur-
the poor or lazy people Il takes capl-
tai, brains and industry to make a
success in the South. There is no
land to be given away. The perpetual
growing seasons are one of the great
inducements to get on Southern land
We do not wish TO induce people well
settled in the north. used to this eli
ANTE and familiar with Northern con-
ditions. to sacrifice their hard earned
foot-hold. TO go South. II you are
making change or II a good oppor-
tunity comes to you to make a. change,
look into. the Southern proposition. To
the men and women who find them
selves on the side Of the hill of life
where they need more warmth and
sunshine than they can get above the
latitude where January and July are
SO near alike that you have to con-
suit the almanac to ind out what
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
WHICH IS FAlRER, THE SOUTH OR
ITS cHTlcs?

wlen ann was brought. to trial
.,..d convicted CT peonage in rsearfia
the press throughout the nation. and
especially that section of it which
regards the South as a heather
annex, was loud in its condemnation.
Southern papers. frowned upon the
practice just as emphatically and urg-
ed that the guilty parties be punished
with the full weight of the law. No
law-abiding, liberty-loving citizen
could have felt otherwise about it.
But the press outside of the section
took the attitude that the South was
guilty of peonage. that slavery is still
q common thing and winlxed at by
the better element Of Southern people.
New Yoyk editors and others refused
to. try the man named William and his
negro associate in crime; they turned
their criticism and unfriendly SPOT
light on the whole section and seized
the opportunity TO get multitude OF
bitter thoughts out of their systems.
They predicted that the white man
would be released. and when he was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gre they screamed for a death SEN
tence. even though some of them are
opposed to capital punishment
Now. when it was reported that
seven orphan boys. between the ages
OF thirteen and fifteen. had been dis
covered IN practical slavery in Kansas,
the South did not rise on its hind legs
and proclaim Kansas as an outslxirt of
civilization. This was a terrible thing.
seven white children. their parerits
dear, being worked and driven just
as much as were the negro men on the
death farm in Georgia They were be-
ing driven to a slow death. which in
some respects is more dreadful than
being murdered. 1t is slow torture.
The State of Kansas is not to blame.
The South refuses to treat the affair
differently Neither is the section Of
the country in which Kansas is located.
IAN Individual or a small clique Of In
-dividuals are responsible The millions
of other citizens knew nothing about
1t. for II they had known. the chances
are that the law would not have been
allowed to take its course.
Which is fairer. the South or its
critics p Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

fined as the Eden of the melon, and
cantaloupe grower, many hundred of
cars of these luscious edibles being
shipped every season; peaches, pears,
Japan persimmons and all manner of
deciduous fruits thrive prodigiously
in any portion Of Marion's
soil and an idea Of the road the truck
farmer is travelling may be gatehred
from the authenticated statement of
those engaged in this profitably in
dustry whose names will be furnished
on application.
And before getting away from Ma
rion county being the native home of
the orange and other citrus fruits we
take pleasure in reproducing an ar
ticle taken from a publication entitled
Florida" issued some time ago by
the State Agricultural department. 1t
gave the following Information rela-
tive to the orange belt of the state
Neither the extreme northern nor
the extreme southern counties of Flor
ida are adapted to the culture OF the
orange. 1t cannot endure the frost of
the former nor does it flourish so thrift
ty in the extreme southern portions of
the peninsula as in the more central
sections. The true orange belt of the
state lies between the parallels of lat
itude 24a and 2sls north and south
extending from the Gulf to the Allan
tic. While bearing trees are found In
almost every county of the state. yet
the favorite habitat sof the golden
fruit is unmistakable indicated by the
extensive wild groves of the central
lake regions
Here. located between the bounda-
ries described we find the true Florida
climate. Here the orange reaches the
climax OF perfection and richness TO
this region is due the fame of the Flor
ida orange.
Marion county is II the very heart
OF the section mentioned in the State
Agricultural Departments work.
Around Ocala are clustered the finest
stock farms in the state the facilities
for stock raising both as regards feed
and climate being unrivalled
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
Booster
Edition
No. 5

month you are living in. we would ad-
wise you to find winter home in
Florida, If not an all the year around
ohme. You can find out all you want
to know about Florida by writing any
City. Chamber of Commerce. Some
cities have one and some two hundred
real estate men or agencies through
whom you can get all the help you
want to find place to invest In the
best of faith. uninfiuenced by reason
of the boundless courtesy shown the
National Editorial Association. we say
Florida has much TO attract the peo-
pie to her borders and we agree with
her boosters that she is "A land Of
sunshine and opportunity"
Young man, go South for activity
and prosperity. Old man, go South
for comfort and prolonged life. There
must be a wholesome stimulant in the
climate for many whom we met posi-
lively credit their new lease of life
to the fact that they went south for
their health and the weak and worn
system responded to the new climate
influences and they are happy and
healthy as reward for their effort
to get under Southern skies-Pulaski
New York; Democrat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
Progressive Marion County Firms and LndvduJds
Helping to Make Possible This Publicity Campaign

A. Z. THOMAS CO, Sand and
Crushed Stone, ocala.
K. I. HELvENsToN, ocaIa.
BITING 4 PHILLIPS, Drugs and
Seeds, ocaIa.
WALkLEy 4 BARNETT, ocaIa.
ocALA AUTO Z GARAGE CO.. Az
to Repairs and Supplies; Authorized
Chandler and stephens Dealers.
ocALA AUTO 4 GARAGE, ocala.
{ BLoWERo LINE q pHos. co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

ocALA MFG. CO., ocala.
ocALA GAS CO., ocaIa.
ocALA STEAM LAUNDRY ANE
DRY CLEANING. Pasteur q Brooks
proprietors.
MARION HDW. CO., ocala.
ocALA IRON WORKS, ocaIa.
DAVIES, THE TIRE MAN, ocala.
w. w. coNDoN, ocala.
ocALA TELEPHONE CO.. ocala.
COURT PHARMACY. ocsia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
TEMPLE THEATER, oeaIa.
MURPHY MOTOR CO., ocala.
kuMBAk SERVICE STATION.

NATHAN MAYO, SummersieId.
r. I. MARTIN, Real Estate, ocala
ARLo BOX co. Oak.
B. C. WEBB, ker drick.
RocERa-WiLsoN REALTY CO.
:. ". DITTO, Real Estate and IN
surance, ocala.
BANK or puNNELLoN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
CITIZENS BANK. DunnelIon.

CITIZENS BANK. DunnelIon.
BRYAN GARAGE CO. DunneIIon.
s. r. PYLEs. ocaIa.
Or. !. G. eAsKlN, DunneiIon.
LLOYD TOBACCO Co, ocaIa.
Il. q. MASTERS CO. ocaIa-
o. X. TEAPOT GROCERY, ocala.
DR.. J. (. cHAcE. ocaIa.
r. r. ROGERS. ocaia.
w. ,. METcALF, Drugs, punneIIon.
cocowlTcH & NEVILLE. Dun'In
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

MACK TAYLOR. Ocala.
MARION co. ABsT. CO., ocala.
CHRISTIAN Ak, ocala.
LAKE WEIR WASHED SAND co
w. S. BULLOCK, ocala.
c. and j. CAMP, ocaia.
FLORIDA POWER CO., ocala.
ocALA NATL. BANK, ocala.
FRANKS. INC. ocala.
cHERo-coLA BOT. CO., ocala.
il. a. WATERMAN. ocxfa-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
I PAYNE, Fairfield,
8 LIGHT, Reddick.

sonN ksNnIc, PhiIa, penna.
80. $. eAlTsklLL. Mcintosh.
~. .sss JESSIE OWENS. Spar.
s.1 SPENCER. jR., Lakeland.
"oNv FARMS, Anthony.
5. 8. NATL. BANK. oeaIa.
5. <s:2A LINE CO.. oeala.
eoN hoW. CO.. oeaIa.
1'<Ax = 60, oe.l,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06

Try Banner Wsrt 40 Tor Results
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17

Rev. Langdon went north on
Monday to Wales. conducting services
there in the evening.
Lost-In Langdon on Sunday at
emerald rosary. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded upon leaving same an
Joseph Brexina was here on bust
ness a day or two of last week from
his farm in the vicinity of Osnabrock
Joe Snowfield went to Rochester asst
week to consult an eye, ear and
nose specialist for a trouble of
long stan ding.
Hear. all of your old favorites 10
Irish song at the St. Patrick's Day
entertainment being held at the
Electric Theatre tonight.
w. F. Winter returned to the city
Monday from a trip east to points
along the Atlantic seaboard and in
Eastern Ontario, having been absent
nearly two months.
George Lothspeich and family
since their return from a trip south
extending over the greater part of
the winter are now occupying the
the Plummer cottage on the south.
end of Sixth street
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17

Use. the Farmers Press want adv't
column. It gets it for you.
Alex Reid was here between trains
Tuesday from Hannah on a brief
business trip.
Miss Ethel Ryan went north Mon
day to Wales to attend a patient in
her capacity as a trained nurse.
Have your shoes repaired at the
90. K" shop, opposite the City
Hall. Emile Mason, proprietor.
M. j.. aorgan is over at Olga do
ing a job of painting and interior
decorating at the residence of Father
Bastine.
Mrs. C.E. Johnston took Tuesdays
train for the Twin Cities and Chicago
expecting to spend a couple of weeks
visiting with friends.
j. E. Bolinger of the Langdon
Produce Market returned Tuesday
from a business trip to the Twin
Cities and points in Minnesota.
Friends will be gratified to learn
Of a steady improvement in the con.
dition of William Shelley who has
been quite seriously Ill for the past
few weeks.
R. 0. Miller manager of the in
terests of the Lampert Lumber Co.,
at several points over the county has
been confined by sickness to his home
in the Dorval addition for a week
Jos. F Schneider got back Friday
from his trip south of most Of the
winter at San Antonio, Texas. Mrs.
Schneider, who accompanied him, made
a stop over enroute home with several
relatives and old friends of the family
at points in Wisconsin
The st. Anthony & Dakota Eleva,
tor Co., will have on track Friday
and Saturday of this week one car of
corn at 70 cents per bushel; one car
VI SoOu odtD, IIScH huSSIdu, hC Do
cents per bushel; one car of SEED
Oats at SO cents per bushel.
Manager Charter of the Electric
Theatre has a display announcement,
on another page of the big Easter
Monday and Tuesday attraction, the
great American classic SIN Old Ken
lucky" the most spectacular horse
race known, This is a picture with a
thrill. Two shows each night.
Mrs. L. Fischer visited in Farro
with her sister, Mrs. l.. E. Nauer,
the death of whose eleven yeas
old little daughter occurred or
tho 9Th inst, the funeral taking
place on the lltn. The Nauer family
have quite a number of acquaintance:
among Langdon people who will
%sympathise with them in their be,
reayement.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17

DR.. Tom Smith and family were
down the line at Milton for a Sun
day visit at the Prom home.
Miss Lucy Johnston went north to
her home at Wales for the week end
vacation of high school students
Jos. M. Snowtield, assistant states
attorney, was a passe niger down the
line Friday on official business.
You will here Ruby Godfrey. Mar
garet Dohman and Helen Tourand in
Irish song at the Electric tonight.
Hugo Nowatzki was in town Fri.
day to meet Miss Elsie Johnson, who
will nurse her sister, Mrs, Nowatzki,
the latter being quite i'll for owe a
week, but is now recovering.
Louis Fischer and wife of Mt.
Carmel took Thursdays train to
Fargo, to attend the funeral Of the
eleven year old little daughter of
WITS ISHuSI, d SlaUGE VI WITS IlSCuGTs
Edward Johnston accompanied his
mother, Mrs c. E. Johnston as far
as Minneapolis when she left Tuesday
on her Chicago trip. He will visit
there for a week with his brother
and sister.
Mat Kartes is reported as quite
seriously i'll at his home in Mt. Car
mel. He some time ago underwent an
operation for a growth on the back of
his neck. 1t is feared the trouble has
reappeared in an aggravated form.
H. B. Grover was a Grafton visi-
tor here a couple of days during the
week from Grafton "A a result of his
visit announcement may be expected
of a Studebaker car agency in this
city. Mr.. Grover has handled the
Studebaker six, with Grafton as a
distributing point W. the norther II
part of the state for some years.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
DIR. E. ]. Hughes
DENTIST
4. M. HOURS p.
, - Phone 112 l
Hike RLOCK Langdon.

Prevailing high winds during the
stormy weather of Monday and Tues
day resulted in considerable incon-
venience to both telephone and cleo
trio light service, owing to the wires
being put out Of commission.
Among the new advts of this week
is one for the Howitz & San hardware
store. There are also important
changes for the Home Implement Co.
the Schulke Bradley Co., NJ. Liebeler
and others who are wise to the fact
that an advt in the Farmers Press il
what gets 'em the farmers trade.
j. F. Ramage & Son have this
week placed on sale at their garage
the first seasons shipment of Fords.
The consignment is. composed of
touring cars of the new model. Other
types of the Ford make are reported
as being enroute. Both care and trac-
tors already indicate quite an &C
tive demand at the start eff Of the
season.