davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-28

| ETYMoLoGY.-Th Nantucket inquirer
published the following extract from a
lecture delivered at Boston, 10y John Pick
ering, esq, on the subject Of languages
generally: .-.'@7..- n.
"In geography, the name of Cape Horn.
lis commonly associated with the idea of q
horn; and we often hear of a vessel gong
roun'l The horn, SC. But the true mean
ing of the word is different; this extreme.
ty of the continent was called by the Span
iards Cabo de Horne, meaning cape of the
furnace, or Cape Furnaces, which cores
ponds to the name of the adjacent land
called Terra del Fuego, or land of fire.
In our own neighborhood, too, the name
of Martha's Vineyard has been sadly cor
ruptcd andupon that corruption has been
founded on ancient story that it was given
by an Indian chief to his daughter Martha
as her portion. .... q. ,.r. .-
ave will leave the story to our poets 10
embeli,h their works of imagination; but
the sober truth of history is. that it was
SO named from MARTIN WYNeARD's land,
now shortened to Marlha's Vineyard.
"Again; the iamilinr exclamation on
mailing, ''ship hoy!" is derived from the
same root, and is substantially the same
word with the ancient exclamation used
at the tits and tournaments ofthe knights;
that is, no! or in French, no la, that is,
stop, The same expression among lands
men, is applied TO vehicles moved on land
by horses and other animals, but is cor
rupted into the well known exclamation,
no OF hzuo, that is stop or stand still,
LAFAYErrE.-The following extract
is from Galignani's Messenger of June
18th. The General enclosed it to one
of his friends in this city, so adding his
sanction to the correctness the report
at the same time exhibiting his friendly
remembrance of us and his desire to keep
alive the kind feelings which our nation
has so warmly and soproperly expressed
towards him.
s.lsl. ~ Y. jour. Com.
FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPU-
TIES.
Sitting of June 18th.
The President-'General Lafayette
demands to address the Chamber on the
Ordar of the Dav for to.mOrrow,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-28
NOTICE,

GFRcgular meeting Of the sVandaha
Debating Society TO morrow CTharsday1
evening. Members are requested 10 be
punctual in their attendance.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-28

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. In the Brit
ish House of Commons, on the 18th Of
June, the solicitor general moved for
leave to introduce bill to amend the laws
relating to debtors. We have not seen
the bill itself: but the remarks of the so,
licitor general, on the subject Of his mo
ton, give very general account. of its
provisions. He stated, that his principal
object was to give remedy against the
property, instead Of the person Of
the debtor. The first provision of
the bill would be, to allow immediate
execution upon all bills and bonds, when
they become due, dispensing with many
OF the proceedings at present in use. On
Il summons being issued, execution is 10
issue forthwith. unless security is given 10
the court. The debtor is to be brought
before a commissioner. and if he refuses
to exhibit and surrender his property, is
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-28
a.-s..l NJ Y. jour. Com.
FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPU
TIES,

Sitting Of June 18th.
The President-'General Lafayette
demands to address the Chamber on the
Order of the Day for tomorrow
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
NHvy sE.agEs VOL TX so. aa12.
George 3. Hough
rs now opening choice selection Of FANCY IN

rs now opening choice selection Of FANCY and
i STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part of
Super London cloths and cassimeres; men'ssummer
wear; black lustrngs and pout de sole; watered and
figured silks, white pink. blue and blak satns paint
ed muslns and calicoes, light French calcoes, very
handsome; painted paminette; Italian Grape, Cyprus
and Iris gsuze; csmbrcs. jackones; plain and figured
Swiss and Book ditto; plaid musns; ginghams; real
searsuekers; pongees; white and brown drillingsi
stripes for boys one super soft dressed Irish H.
mems; super loag lawns; green and white blond wells;
figured and plain barrege ditto, linen cambria; ditto
hdkfs Bishops lawn; white merino and came's hair
shsws beautiful assortment Of fancy hdkfs bobbinets
and iaccs; Grecanette; nuns lace; Hoskin and kid.
Cloves large assortment Of cotton hosiery, misses dit
to- very superior; Marsees tnd silk vesting ta
BILE and bird eye diapers, Irish and Russia sheetings.
bleached, black and colored hastings; blue and green
table covers coored ind white knitting cotton; grass
cambria for bonnets, gauze and other ribbons; gaoons;
fine black bombazette and circasssns; and common
bombazeens; yellow and blue nankeens, gauze fan.
nes; fancy tuck, side and puff combs, hair brushes in
great variety; tooth and nail di,o bandsnnss, some
first chop; ratnet for coschnakers; bangups and bea
verteensi tickngs and domescs generally; silk and
cotton umbrellas and parxsos, foundations and wad.
ding; point blankets; linens; cotton burlaps,
low priced carpetDg very handsome; four cases straw
bonnets Leghorn fats; boys leghorn hatss mems su.
per6ne palm ditto.
Cotton Yarn. Candewck and Cotton Bats, constant
ly Oh hand, at Baltimore prices. 4th mo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
New Publications:
LILLY. WAIT e. co. PUBL

LILLY. WAIT e. co. PUBLISH
THE PEOP LE'S NJ A g A Il L .
! PROSPECTUS The public are here presented
| l. with the first number of work, which certainly
has tine claim of novelty upon their attention It's OBJ
ect is present the greatest amount OF useful IN.
formation and of solid instruction in the most pleasing
| and convenient form, and at the lowest price
The publishers have it in view to furnish work Tor
families; one which shall not only satisfy the curio
sity and amuse the hncy but which shall at the same
time store the mind with useful knowledge, and prove
as attractive to every reader books of fiction To
effect this purpose, the psges OF the work VIII en-
brace whatever is most interesting in books OF modern
Travels entertaining memoirs and biographical anec.
dotes; curious geographical topics; historical events
and details, ancient and modern; remarkable adven
lures, both by s.a and land; valuable discoveries and
inventions. particularly in the useful arts; notices OF
the progress of Improvement in all that relates TO the
comforts and conyeniences Of lifei Natural History,
with descriptions Of the most remarkable quadrupeds,
Birds fishes reptiles, insects, &C.; also trees, shrubs
and plants, together with minerals, including the arts
of mining, and descriptions of the most celebrated
mines in all parts of the world. The various pheno
mena OF nature likewise present subjects OF unailing
interest, and to them due attention will be paid.
Ii order to render this Magazine us Jul aud in
teresng 10 readers large number OF highly hnished
Engravings will be inserted
The editors will be particularly attentive, in the dis.
charge of their duties, subjects of interest relating
to counrJ; and will introduce into each mum.
Der brief view Of passing events. both domestic and
foreign.
On the whole, it is the desire of the publisher, to
produce work that, by its low price and obviously
useful and entertaining character shall secure the Ia
of the public. and become an inmate OF every
family.
CONDITYONS-The Peoples Magazine is publish
ed every other Saturday, at One Dollar year, payable
in advance. The postage ii be three .fourths Of
cent, If under 100 miles, and for the greatest distance
one cent and quarter only.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
CHARADE.

Dear is my first when shadowy night is near.
But 'tis nv second makes my first so dear;
My whOle my first in deceney preserves,
And thus to be nv second we'll deserves.
The following neat reply to the above enigma,
which appeared the other day among our mis-.
cellanies, is from distant correspondent:
MY house is dear as shadowy night comes on,
But By its hearth there sits much loved one.
A ,cife, whose tenderness, whose low, sweet tone,
Makes dearer life and every thing own,
Ii is to her each Joy Of home l owe,
She makes my house peaceful lot to know;
Her for her worth, most truly [ may call
My first, my last, my second and my ALL
". T. american.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
DIR. FRANKLIN.

10 lecture recently delivered in Philadelphia
Mr.. Rush made the following allusion to DR..
Franklin:
Archimedes. in his glory, boosted that il he
had spot on which to place fulcrum, he could
move the earth. But. gentlemen. the earth was
never moved by Archimedes. Tlhs spot existed
only in imagination-itw was fiction; buta dream
interpreting what might be the future power
Of knowledge over nature. Now let me bring
you from ancient fiction to modern fact. What
has made FRANKLIN's name immortal? Why is
America proud to own him as one OF her noblest
sons? Why stands his name enrolled upon her
imperlshabe charter Of rights. and upon her ia
blets Of science! Why is his memory revered
at home, and honored abroad? See in yonder
church yard the envied path which strangers
tread that leads to his modest tomb. " hat
takes him theres For,
'' No sad tear upon his grave is shed,
Tha, COMMON tribute of the coMaoS dead;
But there, the WISE the GENEROUS and the BRAVE,
With God like envy sigh for such grave"
What were his original claims to distinction?-
Was he clothed in the robes of riches or author-
tys Did the busy breath Of popularity blow him,
like some Of its paper puppets into worldly no.
ticel No. In early life he was poor and friend.
less; but he ha d within him treasures, the price
Of which posterity will pay. What were these
treasures? HIS senses; with knowledge OF their
use and application; observation and experience
as their results. He cultivated his senses. and
acquired knowledge of things and their effects.
He saw their resemblances, classified these, and
when he perceived disagreement between them,
as he would have done with quarrelsome men, he
separated them.
He cultivated his sense Of hearing by attention
to sounds, SO that when an agreeable succession
and meditation of them struck his ear from
single or combined source, he acquired know.
ledge Of melody and harmony-thence he became
a musician. He studied men and their minds,
but he looked at them as Aings; he saw their 10.
congruities, their want Of proper classification or
arrangement; but having more power over fhings
than he had over men and their minds, he smiled
at then,' and often, by apt analogies drawn from
the exercise Of his senses, publicly, though deli
cately, ridiculed them. This was his Widths
Imagination. He observed the phenomena OF
lightning, and recorded these as experience he
was also familiar with the effects Of electricity;
and marking their resemblance. as you would IN
the countenapce of your comprehensive classified
them together, and thus, with the universal con-
sent of science, established or discovered their
identity. This is the secret OF Franklin's sclen.
tific fame; and Immortality is the reward that
posterity will pay him for the discovery"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
They also publish
PARL EY'S Nj A 6 A L Y f Il.

PR0SPECIUS-The design Of the publishers, in
this Magazine, is to offer to the public entertaining
work for children and youth; one that may become
with them a favsre; that will please and instruct
them, that they will regard not as thing which
they MUST read task, but which they will love to
consult companion and friend; one, in short the
reading Of which may be permitted to good children as
reward but the denial of which may be felt pun.
shment b, those who bad. II will consist chic fly
Of matters of fact and the editors will endeavor to pre-
sent tu, and knowledge in guise attractive to
the youthful mind that in which fiction has general
y been arrayed.
The title Of the work is chosen as indication of
what is intended shall be its character. The style
which the su,hcr of Peter Parleys aes has chosen
vehcc of instruction for youth, will be adopted IN itc
pages ard Peter Farley, in his proper character OF to
~ teller and traveller, will often appear as conr,bu
The work will comprise pieces adapted TO all sta
ees Of the youthful faculties from childhood upwards
The contents of the work will be too various to be
enum ted in this place; but in order to convey
idea OF the intentions the conductors, the following
may be mentioned as forming portion OF the more
prominent subjects:
Geographical descriptions of manners, customs,
and countries.
IL Travels voyages and adventures, in various parts
III Interesting historical notices and anecdotes of
each State and of the United States, well as Of TO
reign countries.
iY. Biography, particularly of young persons.
we'll as plants, trees &C.
vi A familiar description of the objects that daily
surround children in the paror, nursery garden &c
VII Original Tales, consisting of home scenes, sto
res of adventure, &c calculated to stimulate the curi
osi.y. exercise the affections, and improve the Judg
ment.
VIII. An Account of various trades and pursuits,
and some branches of commerce.
TX Cheerful and pleasing Rhymes, adapted to the
feelngxaRd comprehension OF youth.
The publishers have made arrangements to have the
work abundantly illustrated with spirited engravings,
and every effort will be made to render it useful aux
iiary to the cause of education.
CONDITIONS -Parle,'s Magazine is published
every other Saturday. at One Dollar year, payable IN
advance The postage will be three fourths OF cent
if under 100 miles, and for the greatest distance one
cent and quarter, only.
Subscriptions received for the above works BY WI.
n MORRISON, who is an authorised Agent for the
same.
All orders from the country postage paid) pune.
tuslly attended 10.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
Teas, loaf sugar, Coffee, Sc

Teas, loaf sugar, Coffee, &c.
40 Chests and half chests Teas
10 10 boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted
IL hhds Porto Rico and q. Sugar
IS bags lava and St. Domingo Coffee
bbs Jamaica do
10 boxes Chocolate
20 hhds prime New Orleans Nolasses
S casks new Rice
Is boxes best bunch Raisins
50 drums pulled Figs
10 bags Plmento
10 bags Pepper
10 boxes best Chewing Tobacco
boxes Plug do
so reams Wrapping Paper
20 reams Foolscsp do
case assorted Fancy Soap
IS boxes yellow do
IS boxes mould and dpt Candles
Is coils whitecordsge
Just received and for sale by
mar u KERR x FlTZHU6H.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
To Cabinet Makers.

II SMITH has this morning received from Bos.
H. ton Box Of Patterns, comprising the latest and
best assortment of cut and plain Furniture and Door
Knobs, Curtain Pins, &c. &c. and which cabinet max
ers and others are invited 10 call and examine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02

John Arnold Craven Allison
John Adam Mr. Alexander
James l. Allnutt Geo w Anderson
Andrew Bell John Barker
Mrs Butts Capt John Butley
Edward Byrne Mrs SaraI, Baggett
Capt Berry, Miss Margaret Baillie
Robert Buchanan Mrs Martha Breast
Col VIM Brent, or his Mrs Catharine Butts
heirs Capt II Bell, USN-5
Miss Ellen Brent
Mrs Harriet Cryer John P Cowman
James Coakley Capt John Cohagan-2
Moses o B Cawood Miss Cannell
J p Cantwel S Canal
Mrs Crimp Mrs Mary Cole
Capt WIN Dulany-2 Enoch Dorsey
Lewis Damn Ann Davls-2
Mrs Eliza Donaldson Miss Eliza Davidson
Mrs Chs Davis Cornelia Davis
Miss Caroline Emerson
Miss Nancy Flowerree Miss Jane Fugitt
Joseph Ferrl Col ID r F'owerre
Mrs Julian Fowler Miss Matilda Foushee
Geo Fusitt Miss Lucy Fowler
G
WIN Geesling G Genselback
Jonathan Gibson Dan'l Gordon
James GUrrcl
Mrs Martha Hutchins Wm A Harris
WIN Hubbard JOS Hatton
'rhos Henderboat John Harris
Mrs Jane A Hamilton Miss Charlotte Hall
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
Charles Bennett

VhaEleS benNctt
GUAS received and offers for sale
IA few bales 81 & % inch stout unbleached Cotons
- bleached Cottons
90 and S 4 Cotton Sheetings
81 inch Cotton Osnaburgs
No has, 4 IIempen Buraps
Rest Dorchester Bed,icks; Apron Checks
Two bales English Shoe Thread
Dark blue and w. patent Sc wing Thread
Best dark blue and black superfne Ssxony Cloth
Italian Sewing Silk, real black and blue black
4, Al and Pins, first quality
iiemming's genuine first quality silver.eyed Nee
Ala wv r. ditto mar IS
New Boot and Shoe Store.
r Fl. WHITE, having taken the store recently co
d cupied by s. d. Edison on King street. opposite
the Mechanics Bank offers for sale general assert
ment of
and has made arrangements be constantly supplied
direct from the most approved manufactures.
.4lso,
made to order Ladies' and Gentemens Boots and shoes
of the beat materials and fashions; all Of which he
will sell on the most accommodating terms.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
Cheap Boots i Shoes.
a y. HARMON.

y a. d. HARMON,
AZ bis new Store, adjoining Ar. Butch.
"a er's, and two doors above his old stand, has
received part Of his Spring stock Of
BOOTS & SH0E S.x
consisting of almost every variety Of Lade Gentle.
mems, Misses, Boys and Children's Bootf Bootees.
Shoes and Slippers which he will sell wholesale and
retail, vInr cHsAP. Call and see: aprl0
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02

Spring Goods.
w. H. THOMPSON & co.
TAvE received by the last arrivals. large and &C.
Il neral assortment of
STNPLE IND FANCY GOODS,
which they offer for sale upon favorable terms, WHOLE.
SALE AND RETAIL apr8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
Notice.

The Steamer. COLUMBIA
Captain James Mitchell, viii,
- 49, 49, g. lie -a-uing four weeks,
sss-eszs7s-s,SsZc leave Baltimore Saturday at
,.,,.y p a for the District Of Columbia; and re-
80, ulesye Washington at s, and Alexandris at
80 4 n on We lnzstlsy. apr2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
Notice

-, Steam boat POTOMAC,
Jose,'h NeriH Master, will
:12ss:zs.s.,sss=w on Friday, the 22d instant,
.a arncr her usual route from Washington ana aieN-
a Pa to Nu,fnlk and Hichmond Leaving washingtoh
+, nj ,l,x,ndria at4P. Is. Returning leave Rich
All on rucslay morning, and Norfolk on Wednes
4 morning at 80 chuck The boat and engine have
an ,u, IN complete order. and careful and expert
asi master and engineer attached TO her.
arr 10 Norfolk, including meals, Ia; to Mchm"nd
20 n, wATrLES. Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
Tanners Oh.

an Barrels Of Tanners Oil, for sale by
~ app IS A T.. CAZENONE 70.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office alexandria. D. c. on the
LIST Of Mp, 1888
or Persons calling for letters in the following list
will please say ADVERTISED, they may not
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
MOAasseS.

on Hogsheads prime Retailing Molasses, landing
on from schooner Paragon for sale by
snrlO W. FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
Cotton Socks.

100 Pair Country Knit. just received for sale,
% wholesale Retailers will find them desirs
BILE srticie J. & J. DOUGLAS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
Coffee.

OUNtC.
400 Bags Rio Coffee. will be landed thismornins
lUD from schooner Stafford. for sale by
apr4 GEO. JOHNSON e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02

A FURTHER supply. assorted numbers, from the
"A Phcaix Shot Tower Company. just received and
for sale by 5. hESSERSMltH'
apr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-02
Oranges.

OrWNSoS.
40 Boxes Sweet Oranges, landing from schooner
L JtP Velocity, for sale by
apr IL w. Fo"LE 20.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29
r.y Es.EsTCsEEse * rOhEH.

cpop, arising from unfouei clover, are not oxpe.
r,encetl Yoa then turpup the clover from below,
which was pIoughed down bcfolr, & which is Il ma.
nure on rhctop The seed sown on 1t now springs
up directly, and before the winter sets IN has taken
deep root, and spreads IN large, green, hourohme
branches. The clover nav TUNED down rols very
soon, IN consequence Of tie rotten cIoverturncd up,
which, as manure, always keeps the ground moist,
however dry the tall. You may - ON now IN this
way farming, every tlne you tlta up coat of clio
yer, turn down one aud your wheat crop will ncvef
fail, until your land becomes so nc ia thal you will
have 10 reduce II with corr. Lost weary ghc pa
uenee oil the reader by too long au Essay, will
come 10 clos, hy pfomls n 10 continue my re
MARKS Oh the wheat crop IN the next Essay.
\ FARMER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-29
HO1ttie UlseISt0tcu Torch Ifeht.
AN ESSAY ON FARMING.

! shtN IN tins essay treat oflte Wheat Crop
which the most important of Ri c'ops 10 the t1f-
mer 4 Glia, who has enc hundred acres OF cleal.
ed lani, ofromm)n quality, ought TO rtse On ~
annual average one At9uSaad 6aStcis n nterttaa-
tlite wlcai and also rye, corn, oats aud potatnes
sufficient To deray the necessary expenses Of car
ryins On the fran the heat lror sha III Il. VA $
b. etdr & n.
Don't starte at this, farmer; if YOU do, it is a
Snfe sign Vt tie improper manu- IN which you
manage yoor farm. A man Who has fun OF one
hundred acres OF cleared Land can yearly put forty
arres oft IN wheat and if the aad lee in order II
'h'9ii be, and as every farmer MAY have II, every
acre OF the forty will give twenty-five bushels, a
mounting In the whole forty 10 ono thousand. /
snail nov slew how land must be fyumed IN order
to pro luce IN this way. Never break your land
before harvest and STIR i, after, as IS customary
with many f'rmers Much ploashjns poverlses
land and is productive OF no good clccts.-l our
wheat ground must be heavily set in clover, and
bfoheno up after harvest with three horses, when
Inc seed IN .ie clover Is rpc.-By thus turning
clover down after harvest, when the seed Is ripe, II
y ii aegcr miss eimtn., up IN the spring ~hieh
f.cq lentiy is the case when SYN III '''e s!o1'.s
with seed. You will save between forty ana my
dollars worth OF seed annually, winch 1t @I9ii
take to SOW yodr ground. When clover Is plough
ed down after harvest before you seed the field
YOU must harrow with a light harrow the way you
have pooghed 1t in order TO level the ground, aud
prevent the seed when sown from rolling between
the burrows, and coming up in rows. Never
plough your seeds in with shoves nor harrow II IN.
Cross the ptoGghng when you have turned down
Clover after harvest lest you should raise the clo-
yer. but always harrow it in by twice narrowing
with light harrows, the way you have broken up
your ground. Many farmers have ploushed do "n
clover once aud finding that their crop was not bet
tered by IT. but injured as they believed, have never
attempted 1t again. This is almost invariably the
case the first time clover is pllushed down after
harvest, especially if the fall be dry and the winter
''sld and close. In turning clover down you ne
'esSafly mus, plough the ground dcepand the first
"''e you DO YOU turn up the clay. which being
"''''Aeu with manure of any sort ON top, 1t Is IN
uau state 10 show wheat in. The wheat after some
tune VIII sprout and come up hat will look yellow
anu very spindns. Its roots after some time VIII
So' 10 "h among unrotted clover, and there VIII
O!pah and tor want Of moisture great deal OF the
wheat VIII dwlnde away and die. The unrotted
Clover too below will keep the ground loose anu
sprnSy, SO that the frost will njure the wheat no
little. But when clover is ploughed down SC,
como time on field, those bad effects % The wheat