davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

Detroit, Mich, May l.-iP-Con-
tinuing her determination not to be
bothered" by interviewers, Mrs.
Evangcline Lodge Lindbergh, mother
of Captain Charles Lindbergh. kept
her thoughts and feelings pretty
much to herself today, as her son
was believed to be nearing the goal
of his New. York to Paris flight.
She was waiting in silence for word
Of his safe arrival.
Some suggestions of the strain the
youths great undertaking was plac-
ing on his mother was given at Cass
Technical high school, where Mrs.
Lindbergh is instructor in chemistry.
Nowhere in Detroit, perhaps, was
interest greater than at the high
school building. Yet, in difference
to the young eagles mother, no
mention of the flight was made be-
fore her.
John Lodge. grand-uncle of young
Lindbergh, and president of the De-
troit city council, conveyed to Mrs.
Lindbergh this morning the report
that "The Spirit Of St. Louis" had
been sighted some 200 miles off the
Irish coast.
"she is bearing up well,' Mr..
Lodge said.
Before young Lindbergh took. off,
Mrs. Lindbergh announced she had
every confidence in him. and added
that except for the, fact that /
would be excess baggage" she
would accompany him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Temperature and
Road Conditions
flfercury readines e 7a.m.)

(MercuTy readings q :. m.)
muddy.
jamestown - Raining, az; roads
poor.
Minoti- Raining, A; roads muddy.
Mandan Raining. 4S; roads
muddy.
Grand Forks Raining. As; roads
good.
Devils Lake-Raining, 40; roads
fair.
Dollar bills showered girl shoppers
In Boston recently when they were
walking past the offices Of IN insur-
anee conpany. No ons @ppsarsd 10
claim the money. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

At $3.50 o'clock eastern daylight
time he had spanned the ocean,
passed over Ireland and England,
crossed the English Channel, and was
above the coast Of France, in the
country Of his dreams at last.
At that hour he passed above
Cherbourg and had but 200 miles to
go before he swooped out Of the sky
to the flood light of Lebourget flying
field and the acclamation Of wait
ing world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
MOTHER WAITS
IN SILENCE FOR
NEWS OF FLIGHT
Has Every Confidence in Son,
She Says-Bearing Up
Well Under Strain

Detroit. May 2l.-tP,-"That's
all that matters" In these words
Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh.
mother Of Captain Charles Lind
hcrgh, expressed her relief when
Informed that her intrepid son
had arrived safely at Lebourget
Flying Field. France, after an
epochal flight from New York.
Mrs. Lindbergh. who had been
silently waiting since the take
off from New York yesterday
morning for the word Of her sons
safe arrival, allowed herself
few tears Of Joy and then said:
Il am deeply thankful for his
safety and appreciatiye of the
true sympathy expressed by so
many people"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
AUTO CRASH
IS FATAL TO
BEACH MAN
Henry Schmit. 81, Dies Of
Injuries Received in Acct
dent West of Bridge

An information charging NJ. J.
Bartley, Bismarck man. with
either first or second degree man
slaughter is to be filed by States
Attorney c. F. kelsch of Nor
ton county, he announced this
afternoon. Henry Schmit. who
was riding with BARLEY in his
car. died following an auto crash
near Nandan this morning.
kelsch said he saw the scene
Of the accident and said It indi-
Gated to him that Bartley. was
"criminally and culpably care
less" He win present evidence
he has gathered to the cOrOner's
jury Monday morning, and will
recommend that It bring In a
finding Of criminal careless
ness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
: Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the q hours ending
mt Z a. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

American aviation and in bringing
the greetings Of the American people
to France you likewise carry the as
intrepid Frenchmen, Nungesser and
Coli, whose bold spirits first ven-
tured on your exploit, and likewise . :
message of our continued anxiety
concerning their fate"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
BURTON
(hrs. Maize Rees)
Mrs. A, Il. Young)

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Bap-
fist Church holds the regular all
day meeting in the church, Thurs
day, April IS. Mrs. Meredith leads
the devotional exercises, Mrs, Will
liams and Mrs. Stone have the
Mission Study. The Burton diyi-
sion acting hostesses viii serve the
coffee at noon,
Frank G. Primer came over from
Seattle over the week end to do
some work at his ranch.
William Markham, one time
student at yashon College, Bur
ton was an island visitor over last
week end, not forgetting old Bur
ton friends in his calling itinerary.
Rurton's fame as health re-
sort is receiving due notice IN the
splendid progress toward nor
malcy that is being enjoyed by
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

A band Of e,s HumS5Fag approx.
mately aOG has been roaming at viii
ovor farms near Port Angeles, destroy
ing new seedlings OF clover and fall
paintings of wheat.
Tod Morgan, worlds Junior light
weight boxing champion. came home
to Dungeness, his birthplace. to at
tend the funeral OF Fred Morgan.
his step father and cxmanaser and
trainer.
Plans for 4 pulp and paper factory
near their large sawmlll in Belling
ham, the ultimate cost Of which would
be sS,ooo.Ooo, were announced by !.
n Bloedel, president Of tue HloedeI.
Donovan Lumber mills.
Daily freighttraln service from
souihwes, Washington into Olympia
instead OF the hree.timea-a.wsek ssry.
lee heretofore maintained has been
granted by the Northern Pacific rail
road, u was announced recently.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
ORCHESTRA TO BE FORMED

The orchestra committee of the
Burton High School p. 7, A. wish
to announce that Mr.. Osborn,
teacher of wind instruments, will
be at the home of Mrs. ESaHolland
next Wednesday evening, All who
are interested are invited to come
and met Mr.. Osborn and those
who wish to arrange for instruc-
tion can do so at this time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

Sidney Coates former resident
here and that of James w. Smith
who is stopping at Island Inn.
Sidney has his mother, Mrs. Geo.
Coates, with him while Mr.. Smith
is equally fortunate in being IN
der the motherly care of our good
Mrs. o. l.. Evans.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
Thanks From the Scouts

The Boy Scouts of yashon wish
to thank the Ladies who so will
ingly prepared the dinner, given
by them to the Dads and Scouts,
last Tuesday at the Island Club
Also the mothers and friends who
supplied the good eats.
Ira 0. Thompson, Scout Master.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
CARD OF THANKS


We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends
for the beautiful floral offerings
and sympathy shown us in the loss
Of our beloved husband, son and
brother.
Mrs. John A.. Olson,
Mrs. Josephine Olson,
Mrs. Gladys Smith,
Earnest Olson,
Chester Olson,
Helen Olson,
Alice Olson.
They MUST bring results.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22
NOTICE

Wednesday, April 81, dinner
will be served in the Burton Bap
fist Church. from 6 80 until all are
served. SOC and 25c.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

FOR SALE-Duro water system,
400 gal. per hour capacity. DIR.
+. A. McMurray. 4-22-3t
FOR RENT-store room and Of
flee space in the building now
occupied by the c G. Kimmel
Store. Inquire of P. Monroe
Smock, Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

The S-year-old son of William V
Cody was drowned when the coupe III
which he was riding with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William D.
Cody OF White Salmon, plunged over
a 4O-foot embankment into Rowland's
lake, six miles east OF White Salmon.
Sale of equipment and logs OF the
River Logging company and donkey
engines belonging TO the Humptulips
Logging company the two defunct
logging concerns that are blamed for
the failure of the Hayes & Hayes
bank, was made at Aberdeen recently,
Stanley FykeIaa, 20, was killed and
Walter Krause, 10, was injured, but
not seriously when they were struck
by an automobile driven by Raymond
Winrith, about II, son OF George Win
rith, Raymond while walking along
the Ocean Beach highway a mile east
Of Raymond.
Dr. Myles W. Ward, Seattle dentist
and sportsman, died of shock and ex-
posure and his two boy companions
narrowly escaped death when the
canvas covered canoe in which they
were fishing on Lake Hancock. 80
miles east of Seattle, was runctured
by ice and sank.
The city of Walla Wafla authorized
the purchase for $500 from Dement,
Brothers company of eight acres of
land across the street from the Wash
ington school. This will be made into
Washington park and will complete
the city's park system, giving one in
each of the four wards.
NJ, E. Damon of Barberton was elect
ed president and John School OF
Prune Hill vice-president of the straw
berry branch OF the Washington Grow
ers' Packing corporation at a meeting
held in Vancouver recently. Other di-
rectors are Fl, p. Poe and J. l., pa-
Wac a, fIa,a,5a,I or5 ~ c,anrvaa 90
Wo,nut c-oya
""iian iius'i oi eeh.is'ia was IN
i"Feu i"'"iiy heat Mehao'a wneh
''"otot osefNurneu On MN husiii'
employed at the Davis tie mill, was
heipihs move the piaht 10 d new ioea,
!'on wneh 'ne tractor upset ana ro'leo
- -. ~ -. -
~ ',' -, - 49, ''s 80 - - ~ - '
" ' $50 ~ ""' N
construction OF 24.T5 miles OF road
4l'fo miles OF trans and 81 miles OF
telephone INES IN the olympic nation
al forest is Included IN this years pro
gram as announced by H. L. Plumb
FOREST SUPERVISOR ms Is in addition
70 a considerable amount OF mainten-
inee "oiN' .ne p'os' am oai.i"s 'oi
VA eApen"''u'e VI 'o'VO' ioi '"e
s'"''"'
The Columbia River presbytery-
which clpsed Its 18th annual spring
assembly in Centralia recently, elect
ed Rev. Robert w Weidel of Cen
tralia, and j, l.. Wills OF llwaco, dele
gates to the general assembly in San
Francisco the latter part of May Rev
Grant Merchant of White Salmon and
H. H. armstrong VI eeh'ea'a are az
terha'es'
Notice was published in centralia
by the state highway committee that
the Rainier national forest service
has applied for franchise to con
slruoi and maintain telephone aud
telegraph lines over portion OF the
national park highway in eastern Lew
is county, starting at Lewis and eS-
tending northeasterly distance OF
about Tour mics
As the election for the purpose of
determining whether the people OF
Clark county are willing TO sell the
copnty's share OF the interstate bridge
10 the state for s25O.OO0 Is only adyi-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-22

. To yashon Heights Only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02

the home of Mr.. Kraft's sister and
brother-in-law near McClusky last
week.
r. c. Halver is the owner of new
Ford coupe purchased recently.
Ed Smith was a caller at Owen
McIntyre's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and
children returned to the Mcintyre
home Saturday evening after spend
ing the past two weeks with friends
and relatives near Hurdsfield, N. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers and
Miss Minnie Wagner were guests of
Charles Hazlegrovc's Tuesday even
ing.
Ed. Pond was 4 business caller in
Arena Saturday.
Adam Schoop motored to Goodrich
Thursday on business.
Mrs. r. c. Halver and Mrs. A. L.
Tees attended Ladies' Aid at Mrs. B.
Graham's in Wing Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Perry and son, Elmer en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Palms, little Roberta,
Miss Hazel Rapp and Ed Wagner.
Miss Lucille Millman spent Friday
night with Miss Hazel Rapp.
Our local mail carrier could not
make the rounds Friday on account
of bad roads.
The Charles Hazlcgrove family
were guests Of Owen Mcintyre Sum
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
NEWS Io!F OUR NEIGHBORS
Trygg

Laurence Midland made trip to
Mckenzie last Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Lindquist Of Sibley Butte
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Spang-
berg.
Mr.. Cook called at George Nelson's
Monday. He has been looking three
weeks for stray horses. He resides
on the Wynberg place near the Jim
Little farm. He stated he had seen
four horses that had died on the
prairie.
Charles Trygg called at the Martin
Nelson home Tuesday where he got
a log chain and moved the c. B. Will
hanson house which he purchased
last summer. Oscar Fred and fam
lily, who are employed by him, will
live in the building,
Charles Rue made trip to Bis
marck Tuesday with Madeline. She
left on the evening train for Min
neapols.
Axel johnson, who has been visit
ing in Minneapolis for some time,
came home last week.
George, Gerald and Martin Nelson
made trip to Regain Wednesday.
Elmer Mccullough, mail carrier.
has traded his Ford car to Joe Fish
err for Star coupe.
Conrad kittelson transacted bust
ness in Regain Saturday.
Ernest Gordon called ut the Leo
Sheldon home one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sheldon have
been doing some painting and kalso-
mining at their new place and will
move in Il week.
August Solberg and nephew, son
of Hugo Solberg of Naughton, at
tended the farewell party for Madel-
inc Rue at the Charles Rue home
last Saturday night.
Mrs. Pete Lindquist of Sibley
Butte is visiting ut the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albin Spangberg. She
celebrated her birthday with them.
Mrs. Lindquist is Mrs. Spangberg' 5
mother.
John Anderson and Floyd trans
acted business in Regain last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Whitfield mo-
torcd to Regain last Saturday.
Ncls Nelson has rented the quar-
ter of land known as the Comfrey
place for five years and will fence
it as soon as weather permits.
George Martin and Gerald Nelson
made Il trip to the Martin Bourgeois
farm near the river Sunday.
A number from Trygg township
attended the rabbit drive Sunday in
Rockhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reach motored
to Bismarck last Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
PAULINE WINS
FROM HEENEY
Basque Woodchopper Now on
Equal Footing With Jim
MaIOney and Sharkey

New York, April =. RJ-Paulin'
Uzcudun had more momentum toda!
in his rush to place in the semi
final bracket of Tex Richards heavy.
weight tournament.
The woodehopper from the
Pyrences cut down Tom Heeney, New
Zealand oak, in 10 rounds in Madi.
son Square Garden last night with
cred Knute Hansen, Wisconsin Dane
in his opening tourney battle. tn,
basque floored Heeney for Il nome n,
in the first round, but could not keel
him there. A furious rally in the
closing sessions showercd the New
Zealander under a leather deluge
Heeney, displaying more technique
than his foe, sprayed Pauline will
righthand shots as the Snaniar,
swept in with his wide open lef'
hook attack. But the basque's STAN
ina kept him swarming in until tho
left hook attack had so weakened
Heeney that he had nothing left tt
confront paulino's final rally.
Victory for Pauline places him or
an equal footing with Jim Maloney
and Jack Sharkey, Boston heavy
weights, who are due to battle in ar
outdoor card at Yankee Stadium here
May 10. The Spaniard will oppose
Jack Dempsey, if the former cham
pion decides to return to the lists
or Jack Delaney, on a card that viii
determine a rival for the survivor Of
the adhesion fray.
The winner of the final tussle i:
scheduled to meet Gene Tunney in +;
title test next ptember
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
ROckhill

Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Ryberg visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad kettleson and
family Tuesday evening.
Jim Little was transacting business
in Regain one day last week.
Oscar Walworth was a shopper in
Regain Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCulley and son,
Will. were shoppers in Regain Sat
urday.
Mildred and Arthur Nelson were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ket-
tleson and family Monday evening.
5. B. Olson was business caller
in Regain one day last week.
Clayton, Ruth. Bud and Clyde Lit
tie were absent from school ON ac-
count Of the blizzard Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Toliver and
family were out from Bismarck Sum-
day, visiting Mrs. Katie Kolb and
family and also attended the rabbit
drive in Rockhill township.
The rabbit drive in Wing township
Tuesday was fairly we'll attended
About 200 rabbits were killed.
Art Nelson and Mr.. Williams were
callers at Conrad Kettleson's We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCulley and
son, Bud, were shopping in Regain
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe and
family Sunday. -.
The rabbit drive held in Rockhill
township Sunday afternoon was not
at all successful because of the snow
which fell Friday morning. About
200 rabbits were killed. The town
ship furnished ammunition and lunch
was served at the Arthur Nelson
home.
The play given in Garfield Fri
day evening by Sunday school pupils
was fairly we'll attended.
Anna knudson and daughter, Ma
bel, were visiting and shopping in
Regain Saturday.
The play given in Still week ago
Saturday night was given in Regain
Saturday night. A large crowd was
present and after the play dancing
was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hedstrona were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad ket-
tleson and family Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
L.eitl

Mrs. Emil Brunkman and children,
accompanied by Mrs. Herbert, were
dinner guests at Mrs. Anhorn's Mon
day.
Mrs. Henry Faubel will be hostess
to the ladies' aid Thursday.
j. J. Ryan was q business caller
Mrs. j. II. Emch and SON. Glen,
motored to Dickinson Saturday.
The Royal Neighbors purchased q
piano ut the Heron sale and ratified
their organ after the show Saturday
night. Rebecca Corbit held the lucky
number.
Ida Koenig Of Paradise was visit
ing friends here Saturday.
Don Stevenson had the misfortune
to break couple Of ribs Monday.
He is reported quite i'll.
Albert LaN made q business trip
to Carson Tuesday.
Norwegian ladies' aid will meet at
the home Of Mrs. VIM. Vessel Tues
day. Mrs. Pete Anderson and Mrs.
Vessel will be hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anhorn and family
were dinner guests 1t the Spanden-
berger home Sunday.
Mrs. b. C. Emch and children vis-
tied Agnes Finch at 4Bismerck and
relatives at Temvik and Btaddock
over the weekend.
The <. ?. lodge members and their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02

Charlie Hedage called at the Lun-
| din home this week.
irwin, Emery and Margaret Lundin
attended basket social at the Fran
ces schoolhouse Friday.
Mr.. Bill Gierkie and wife were at
! the Lundin's for dinner Sunday.
+ The NaughtOn township board held
a special meeting at the home OF
Arthur Small Tuesday
| Mr.. Alfred Karlson and wife visit
cd Bismarck Tuesday.
Van Couch and Fred Hogue visit
ed the Burkhart home one day last
week.
Hugo Solbcrg, Tom Flanagan.
Emil, Paul and Chas. A. Johnson at
tended the Rotarian supper and pro-
gram which was held at the Grand
Pacific hotel Wednesday evening.
John Barker and his brother.
Alphic, are visiting their parents.
August Solberg was business
Thursday.
Van Couch is working for the
| Hogue brothers this spring.
David Thysell spent last weekend
with the Lundin brothers.
Ted Burkhart has been visiting his
brother, Walter, of Baldwin for a
few days.
Otto Hogue is hauling hay from
the Ernest Solberg farm.
o. B. Peterson is hauling baled hay
from town.
Arthur Solberg and Arthur Larson
motored to Bismarck Wednesday.
Burnt Greek township held a rab-
bit drive Sunday. There were over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
y SPORTS e
TIGERS SHOOTING AT FIRST DIVISION.
SAYS GEORGE MORIARTY, new MANAGER

San Antonio, Texas, April q
(NtA ~ have no desire to go on
record as TO making any predictions
on the American League race, rela-
tive to my club or the seven others
That was George Moriarty's very
definite reply when asked as to how
he sized up the American League
race.
This is my debut year as manager.
want my work at the close Of the
season to speak for itself. For that
reason ! am giving no thought rs 70
the final result, simply working TO
weld together a team that will max q
the great city OF Detroit proud of il.
Il do not believe any ball cluD
has a chance to succeed unless j.
has an abundance OF natural ability.
coolies of harmony and proper RE-
spect on the part of the players for
their manager, which means 100 per
cent effort.
Detroit Has All These
"This, ! feel. the Detroit club, Of
which | am manager, has to Il mark
cd degree. am satisfied il is 4
mighty good ball club. The players
feel the same way about it. AT the
close Of the season feel that fam
dom Will accept Such Il belet as the
truth.
II have no new tangled ideas
about the game or drastic rules Gov
ering conduct. OF course, a smart
bail club is always the better club
hope the Detroit team viii! prove
10 be such Il team. That is largely
up to the players. 4 manager can
only outline his plans; the players
must execute them,
Players Are Gentlemen
"lt has been my experience, rs u
player and umpire. that Il large ma
jority 81 bali players are gentlemen
who have the correct idea as to what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK
49, !: i FOR APRIL -.
BY Rex E. willard, Farm Economist
North Dakota Agricultural College

Wheat
Not much change in the price level
in wheat should occur until more
complete information concerning the
new crop is available. About an eight
cent drop in price has occurred dur.
ing March. The average farm price
on the fifteenth Of each month has
been about 1924 since last Septem-
Der.
For the first time this season,
Minneapolis prices for hard spring
averaged lower than Winnipeg prices.
Winter wheat paintings in North
America show a 4.5 per cent increaset
over 1926. Nine important countries
The outlook for hard spring wheat
and winter wheat is not favorablqh
but Is per cent reduction in North
Africa in the acreage Of durum would
seem to favor that variety.
Flax
There is little likelihood of adj
vances in flax prices as long as the
South American surplus is being
exceptionally we'll fitted for the crop,
a reduction of flax acreage would
seem to be good business.
Potatoes
With an intended planting Of Is
per cent increase for 1927 over 1926,
an average crop will doubtless bring
lower prices: while the yield per
acre is very unstable, reduction Of
Is per cent in yield to offset the
increased acreage might bring prices
as high as for the last crop. With
an average yield the increased acre.
age will amount to approximately
fifty million bushels. The increase
Of 20 per cent in potatoes in North
Dakota does not look like good bust
ness in the face Of the general situa-
tion.
Livestock
The general favorable price situa-
ton Of livestock and livestock prod
ucts continues. Lambs have reached
new high levels and immediate mar
ketings in large quantity arc UNI
likely. Wool prices seem fairly we'll
stabilized for some months. The
seasonable drop in the price of eggs
occurred earlier than usual. GEN
orally high levels for butterfat may
be looked for but the seasonable drop
will undoubtedly take place.