davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
AWASfEh e. H. SOUTH CAROLINA MORNING MAY 1s

Posed 10 slavery, fepudiate. Instead of
Its presenting that inviting spectacle of
'"nion' and harmonious working on &C.
count Of which Summerfcid believed
uod would bless that Society and make
IL great blessing to othess. it will exhib
II discords and contentious meritnp and
oetokening only curse. Instead Of its
being the American Tract Society," free
from 'sectionalsm,' it will be only half
American and wholly sectional
Surely even those men will pause and
deliberately weigh results before they,
without reason, perpetrats deed so
da'nnlng to their reputation and so Ger.
tam to work injury if not ruin to other
charitable institutions as well as that
l say, ptihoat redS0n-for none can thew
plead that will bear scrutiny. Other chan.
nels are open to them. Besides, the pro
duct'on OF the commodity which they de.
sire to furnish is already overdone. The
market is glutted and the public taste
sal'ated. Nor have they anv right to
complain. No wrong has been dono to
Them. The Society never was theirs
From the beginning it has been the COM
mon heritage Of American evangelical
chTistendom. THEY voluntarily went in.
to i: as IL is-and that in full view of its
character, its spirit and It's intended field
of operation.
And if ever there was time and a
cause in which it become good men, and
true, conservative christian men-men
who would not sec the foundations civil.
moral and religious, swept away-in sol.
Id phalanx from east, west, north and
south, unitedly and energeticaly to stand
up for the right, and stay the incursions
OF evil, this is the time and the crisis
benevolent Society, becoming venerable
for its years, long renowned for its vas,
bencficence, redolent with all the memo
ries of the past; and, until now, radiant
with brightest hopes for the future-in
peril OF 1t. existence from evil machina.
tons; or by fraud which must intix an
'ndelible stain upon our national and
christian character, liable to be perverted
to purposes Of evil, the results Of which
no human mind can comprehend. To
such al outrage, christian men and pa
,ro,s cannot and will not tamely submit.
PASTOR.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
.Igruultural.
Culture of the Melon.

There is no fruit that enters so LARGELY
INTO the daily consumption of our people
as the melon, and none that seems to be
So little understood or appreciated in its
culture. a fine Favored waite, or musk
neon should not be planted within one
hundred rods Of any other melon, or any
OF the melon family. Gourds. souasbes
or cucumbers should never be planted in
the same garden or field with melons, for
the voia've nature of the pollen of each
will mix, making hydrids of the next gen.
Grafton, giving The melon a goardv,
squashy flavor, and softening the Shell Of
the gourd. The melon delights in a
sandy soil, and to have them in their
greatest perfection. the ground should be
deeply spaded or subsoil plowed. The
hills should be about ten feet apart
Inc water melon vine is very subject
to injury from water heavy and contin-
ued rams give them the appearance Of
having been scaIded, hence the necessity
OF planting on hills instead of on level.
| holes should be cxcavated and filled in
with well rotton manure, with a mound
over the manure at least twelve inches
higher III tho centre than on the outside .
on the centre Of this mound, plant the
seed plant some six or eight, and when
they have fonr leaves, thin out to three
/ plants IN hill. AS tie vines berin to
run, branch aud bloom, pinch out the
terminal bud, which will throw the whole
ViSor ot the vine into the young fruit
just set; as the fruit increases in size
take OIL all but one to 4 branch, and al
low but one melon to ripen OH one branch
vine.
! An over loaded melon vine will pro
duce but inferior fruit. The cultiyator
should bear in mind that the roots Of
melons run just AS fast, aud that the prac
uce OF laying back the vines over the
hills, is very injurious to the crop. The
melon ground cannot be broken too deep
before the vines begin to run, but it is
positive INJURY to the vine for the plow
10 go three inches below the surface over
which the vine has already run.
Great care should be taken in hand.
''ng the vines when working among them
with the hoe. Fo. every tendril broken
| ~ no NGpD tlIt
ground clean around the vines, anI as
last as the vine elongstes branch, pee
It down, so that the winds NAV no: blow
them about and break them. If the strip
ped bug is troublesome, mix one portion
of guano to two ofgypsum, and dust over
the vines when the dew is on-lhe bugs
will quickly depart.
The first melons that set on the vine
will mature in. about four weeks from the
time ofseting. The second settings il.
abou; three weeks. As the season ad
vances, they will mature in less than three
weeks. Fine crops of melons are made
10y using brush for the vines to run Oh
and cling to. The seed Of the first melon
that ripens should be saved for the mex,
seasons planting, if it grew where no
other member Of the melon family could
impregnate it
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

STARTLING DIsCLosURE.-'How do YOU
do, Mrs. Towe? Have you heard the
story about Mrs. LudyH
why, no, really, Mrs. Cad What is
il! DO tell!
90, promised not TO tell for all the
world No, must never tell ont
why, III never tell ont as long as
live, just as true as the world. What is
ii? Come, tell
Now, you won't say anything about
it, will youl'
No, I'll never open my mouth about
it, never
We'll, if you'll believe it, Mrs. Fundy
told me last night, that Mrs. Trot told her
that her sisters husband was told 10y a
person that dreamed it,that Mr.. Troubles
Oldest daughter told Mrs. Nicheas that
her grandmother heard by letter which
she got from her sisters second husbands
oldest brothers step daughter, that it was
reported by the captain of a clam boat
just arrived from the Fee ice Islands, that
the mermaids about that section wear
crinolines made out Of shark skins =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

Tie GuILLOrINE.-Tlis instrument of
punishment was introduced into France
IN the year 1900, when the National As
sembly was deliherating on the penal
code, by Joseph Ignnnce Guilo,ir, from
whom 1t derives its name. From mo
,ives OF humanity GuiIotin proposed de,
ca2itatlon, Il punishment hitherto used
only for mobiles, and introduced this ma
chine, which had been long used il Italy
under the name Of "mannaja," and in
Scotland by the name Of "maiden,"-
Thereforethe prevalent notion that this
instrument was invented 10y GniIlotin. is
erroneous. Though connected with the
most horrid recollections, the Guilotine
Is perhaps the easiest, the quickest. and
most etfectual mode OF execution tina.
could be adopted. 1t consists OF two up.
right posts fixed in horizontal frame.
and wedge shaped blade, which suspen-
ded by pully, moves up and down the
posts !y means Of grooves. When "A
criminal is TO be executed tie blade is
drawn up AID suspended at considera.
ble height; the condemned is laid upon
his face with his neck directly beneath the
knife, and bound to the platform, and the
cord being loosened the blade falls with
great rapldty,and immediately sewers the
head from the body.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

READISG.-Some people will get more
profit in an hours reading, than others
will in whole day of listIess, indolent
doing over book. Their reading is in
fact study. The brow IS knit with in.
tense thought, the eye kindles with lively
attention, the lips perhaps involuntary
move Parri pdssa with the glowing lines
OF the writer. To such minds every five
minutes spent in reading is of ines,im able
advantage. Every sentence leaves path
OF light in their memories every page is
u tonic TO their reflection; every meta phor
lends a new pair Of wings TO their fancy.
a great portion of what people read
leaks through their mind and is lost, like
water running through sieve. TO some
extent this is not to he regretted, since
such tons Of intellectual trash are now Ge.
youFed TO CRAFTY depreved appeti,e.-
The rule is, to read what is worth think
ing ofkand then think Off
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

DEATH FROM CIRCUMCISION in New
loRK.-Coroner Hills held an inquest in
the case Of the child whose death from
circumcision was announced OH Thursday.
The child, Myer Jacob Levy, (whose pa.
rents reside at No. 63 Baxter street, be
ing eight days old, was circumcised Sun.
day last, by DR.. Abrams, Of Bleecher
street, who performed The operation in the
usual manner. a few hours afterwards
it was discovered that the bandage was
displaced and that the child was bleeding
profusely. DIR. Abrams was recalled, but
b efforts TO stop the hemorrhage were
inehectual. The verdict WAS Death from
convu!sions, superinduced by loss Of blood
following circumcision; further We find
that the operation was rightly performeds
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
New ERAFrIse WAx-Take

New GRATING WAx.-Take two
ounces Of common rosin, melt it slowly
over fire, being careful not to heat il so
much as to make it tarow oa its spirit Of
turpentine. When Il becomes clear as
syrup, add a little less than one ounce Of
alehohol, and mix we'll and put into a
bottle at oLce and cork tight. Alchohol
is to be added sufficient 10 make the
mixture liquid and keep il SO, and when
applied IN trees 1t hardens at once and
furms an alright covering
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

Why CATS WASH THEIR FAcEs.-A
cat caught sparrow, 'and was about TO
devour it, but the sparrow said, No gen
deman eats till he has first washed his
face. The cat, struck with this remark,
set the sparrow down, and began to wash
his face with his paw, but the sparrow
flew away. This vexcd Puss extremely,
and he said, AS long as live l will eat
first, and wash my face afterwards
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

Lision went to Paris in 1929, and
was one day walking in front Of the
Hotel Maurc, with his tongue hanging
out of his mouth.
What are you doing that for 2 asked
his intimate friend, Potter.
why replied the eccentric maa, I'm
learning your language, and want to
catch the accent
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

RHEUMATTc.-" We'll, Bod, how arc
you 2
why, I've Leen troubled good deal
with the rheumatics lately
And how is your witcr
She's very rheumatic too
And how's little Dickyr
i think hes got tonch Of the family
complaint think he's n little rheumatic
too
Dear me, we'll will call upon you in
a day or two, and see how you are; where
do you iodgc?'
j am almost ashamed to ask you TO
our lodging, for tEat is room attic toon
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

An itinerant phrenologst stopped at
rustic farm house, the proprietor of
which was busiy engaged in threshing.
"Sr, | am phrenologists. Would
you like me to examine the heads Of
your children. will do it cheap
"W ALL" sand the farmer, pausing between
:he two strokes,"I rather gness they don't
need it. The old woman combs them
with fnetooth comb once a week."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
'Pompey, did you take that note to Mr..

'Pompey, did you take that note to Mr..
Jones 2
'Es, massa.'
Did YOU see him {
'Es, sar, me did,
How did lie look I!
why, massa, he looked pooty well,
sdering he is so blind
Blind what do you mean by that?'
why, massa, when | was IN de room
gibbin de paper, he asked me whar my
hat was, and, perhaps you won't believe
me, bat, massa, lie war on de top Oh my
he'd de hull time
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

Tell me, ye winged winds. that round
my pathway roar, do ye not know some
quiet spot, where hoops are worn no morel
Some lone and silent dell. some island
or some care, where women can walk
three abreast, along the village paveI-
The loud winds Missed around my face,
and, sniekering, answered, mary place"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

a young unchin hearing that his broth
er was very sick, asked his father the fol.
lowing question:
i say, dad, if Pete dies, mayn't l have
his boots 2
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

II you desire TO enjoy life, avoid un.
punctual people. They impede business
aud poison pleasure. Make it rule, not
only to be punctuaL but little before.
hand.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

Charles Lamb. when little boy, walk
ing with his sister in a church yard, and
reading the epitaphs, said to her: Mary
where are all the naughty people buried
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
n u NJ B ER 13.
D.uriiftu.

a wise man will speak we'll of his
ne'ghbor, love his wife, take home news
paper, and pay for it in advance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

Mike, If you meet Pat tell him to make
haste.
Sure an will said Mike, 'but what
shall tell him if don't mate him g
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

Kind words are among the brightest
flowers OF earth. thew convert the hum
blest home into paradise; therefore use
them. especislly around the fire circle.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12

Ma, pa is getting very rich, isn't hel
4 don't know why, chidr
Cause he gives me so mucL money.
Almost every morning, after breakfast,
when Sally is sweeping the parlor, he
gives me a siv-pence to 90 out and play
Sally received short notice TO quit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21
DIED..

BARRyI7 this city Tuesday Oct 49, Joanna Barry in the
59h yesT Of her age.
BUCHINGHAM-Ia Brooklyn. or Monday, Dc, ~ Alice
daughter Of Charles L. and Harriet Buckingham OF San
Francisco.
COLGAE-Iu Brooklyo on Monday Oct 49, midnight Of
sugna pectoris Mary Agnes Roks, wife Of Dr. Joseph p
Colgsn.
DOMISGE-in This city. Tuesday morning, Oct 49, ofcon-
SUMPTION Angelina the only daughter aud the late Jo
seph Domingo in the 18th yesT Of her age
GUNTHER-Ou TUESDAY morning Oc, 10, after lingering
H. the 53tL Of her Mary Nagdaen, wife OF
Christian o. Gunthrr. - . ,
the inera Of ;he deceased from her late residence
Second and Fourteenth street
Friday OFT "a nj I l. ~ without further nytason. Her
remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment
JEWEIT-On Tuesday Oct 49, Mrs. Jane Jewet widow Of
The funeral viii take place residence Poush
psie Thursday the 2s' AZ p m The friends aud
relatives are invited o. attend.
KERR-Ou Monday everinr, Oct 49, 81 Clifton, Ssten l'
and Elizabeth Winthrop sset months and IL days, infant
daughter II Stew art ktiI, esq
KELLY-At No. SOL Fin, sy-ine. Tuesday Oct 49, " m
Kelly youugcst sn OF ChTs,oI sai hosaoa hes sSeu
year glc Is days
LOONEYIn this city Tuesday Oct 49, Ellen the beloved
wife Of John Looney. IL the 6c'h yesr OF her axe.
LUCAS-In this city Tuesday morning. Oct IT, Franklin
Henry Lucas adopted SOL oi rfsnAn anu jane tien' asea
10 mouths.
McDONNFLI--Iu Jersey City on Tuesday, Oos. 49, Mrs.
Msgare. s.. wife of Thomas Mcdonnell esq, Of New-Or'
lrsus aged IS years, native Of Richmond, Va
The restvcs friends Of her brothers, Robert IT, Daniel T.
aud Thomas Smith are respectfully invited to send heI
street Jersey City Thursday, at p II. Her romans
will be- Inferred in Greenwood Cemetery.
New Orleans paD.rs pleas" copy
Warren w. Weekrs IN the S5th year VI his age.
His tuner place dence Of his father, Geo
- 49, ~. ,.,,a,rs uyli a.. "a Uant.
.e S1 Los 81 T. Esd s oi iassfnrnt W" De "
sMTH-At Kingston. Y. Of scar-, fever Mary Frances,
wife William ". Smith. and siter # John H. Spinning
New. jersey aud Long Island papers please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21
MARRIED..

RARNARD-BARRY-At El1abe.h y J.. Tuesday. Oct
10 by the Rev samuel A. Clsrt 81 s,s IT, John Barnard
Of Charlotte D. c. daughter Of samuel oaiFy
ESQ.,. Of Elizabeth.
BRIGGs-JONFs- Fas, Chester y Y, Moutsy Oct.
49, BY the Rev William Rc.s Jane, NJ Briggs 20 susan L.
Jones' both of Fast Chester
CORNELL-BANTA-Iu thi. city. OF Tuesday evening" Oct
49, the residence Of The bride Nc. 81 Troy stree Z
Rev o. a PETE. Mr. RoSer. q Cornell to sns' May '''
bsrts. all Of THE city
CONKLlNG-BOERfM-On Sunday. Cct. l. in The Greene
stree. 81 r.. Church. BY the Rev. ". p Corbt Charles
Cooking MdGl-,own. Orange County - LlcEes hnore
da ght@r Il Jim and Antointt- Beer Of Ne~fer< Cay
DoRE-UPDIKE-lu this cry. Toesiay Oct ~ by the
r., DR. Winter, Joseph DoTc to Mss Mary A. pike Al
q this city.
HAvKS-BARNES-O- Tuesday Oct 10 by the Rev s. c.
kce.,r. Nj Thos Z b. Hawks u Miss Sarah T. BaTues'
daughter Of wih,ui {. Barnes esq, eli cf ths oty.
HAMlLTON-LAv RENCE-Oa "Wednesday, Oct -, at De
ka.b syeuu- Church Brookyn BY tae Rev Gen Danbai'
Alfred Hamilton to Mary h. Lswrence oi the above place
hALBFLElsCH - FREEMAN - IL BROOKLYN, = D., on
NrdpesosS, Oct 60 BY the Rev samuel Baker; y D. I'd
WARD l. Kabech to Lucy daughter Of Henry P Freeman,
al Of Brooklyn.
MARTINI OCNrAIN-In Brooklyn. Tuesday. Oct 49, at
residence the br father b. the Rev j. g. uasaey
NJ VIZ. 5. Martin 10 Miss Adelaide l.. Fountain.
ODELL-BENRY-ln this city. Tuesday, Oct. r. the
residence Of The brides father ey the Rev Luther w Pecs
Moses Odsll Ia Emily A Henry, all % this city.
TATrFRsALL-FOOTE On Monday evening Oc, r. hy
the Thomas Osborne PASTOR Of the Twenty seventh
street r. Church Mr. Henry rsterss of Minnesota TO
Mas ksrgsrrt J. b. Eoote Of New York.
NEBB-SHEPARDAt the residenr Of the brides fhcr ia
Adams. Y, saturday Seit. % by the Rev Mir Hnde.
D,,d WIN Webb OF Toronto c w only OF tae late
Cart Wm. Il. Web " this city, 10 Helen Mar yosrs1t
daughter of } D. Sheppard csc.
WOCD-CONKLIS-At Ramspo. Rookl,nd County 90 Thurs
cav IL ty the Rev Peter Alien ar Christie Wood Oh
this city to MIS- Ca:haTire Coukn OF tine former place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21
IAdvcrtsement.l
THE PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE UNDER Diff



Dp.R SIR From earliest childhood 20 the present day have
had al intense desire write handsome aud have worked
very hard TO accomplish .ha end but hitherto without effect
After leaving college various Professors Of Penman
ship who advertised make splendid writer Of any person
In rom lessons from s. 70 80 stationery
extra spending considerable money and vast amount
of valuable time up in despair and concluded Lnat was
destined 20 remain a miserable writer for life bat sil
thought fault must be not in but III the defective
quality the instruction. a. the conclusion Of each course
wrote than After remaining
quiet about three yea- and bushug with shame and v-Ssn
every my writing puoked mp courage and
MADE another attempt Carefully scru,nz the advertise
The Tritune saw but name that was nCt familiar win
that W. MACLAVRIs, No 10 Clinton Hall Astorpac
caed him and received convincing plantations Of the
his system together with references to various men OF
high standing former pupils AfeT due inquiry being
WINGED the right track at last commenced aud
the result thu end Of less than quarter write beau
ul hand, expense Of +l0 stationery, I'D biu.m in
clui,G
leave duplicate of this with your advertising clerk for the
inspection the have also given MI MacLaulin
permission 20 refer o Yours truly, rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21
COURT CAIyNnAR-Tpr. NJ

Srrsrsr CorRr-CIRourr PAIR Mos. same
yesterday with the following additional csnses. Ncs 7s7.
1881 lsas, 1919 ltS7 PsRr lL-same IS yesterday Pssr
uI-Ssre as yesterday
SurRKxE CorRr-SPEcIAL T1Ra-Nos same a.
yesterday
SUPERIOR COrRT.-Nos. 40, 440. 40 i7S. S2l, 95l
5g $50 a. 81 ss $50 ssi ss2 as. al Az "a
50. ST. So @ 81 5 = 5f6 So Sle. SIC. ST.. $40 81. s.2
So. s3i 5s5 ST s2s Sb Sos ~. ~. S4. 80 SO.
CoVRT OF CoNNoS PLEAs-PAkI 1 Judge RrS Nv
without Juy)-Nos I'll go .si rs SO. SIS SIS Sss SCI
,s So inclusive. P,Rr n Juds. Hilton. ihou, Jary)-
No- $40. 5eS q Ss5. ST. 20 $50 rclrsiye
KINGS CoUsTf CIRCUIT CorRr-Nos. Is, 81, 6S,
g. So ST. g. s. o. So 81 s. a. as 81 l0i. lea io 100
BRoOKLfs CITY COURT CALkSDAR-Nos ~, -,
81 g S. S. g. Co. si S. g. s. s. Is. q. ~. to- IS IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21


Ephrs;l H. Jenny sgt. William Iarbsn .
This action for the rent OF hall the house No.
Broadway In this city for the quarter ending February
The defendant had rented the premises from yeaf to
wear May 1852 and occupied them m October T. lo
he I'm OF the matters alleged his
defense efcns. the roof OF the house had been
bed repair eud leaked for long time prior to May 1907
that meeting OF the parties PRIOR to tho last date III
which the plaintiff desired to know whether the defendant IN
tended another year the latter replied that ne "oad
ut remain the plaintiff the roof n thorough repair
and made tight and the defendant sgroed 70 DO some
attempts were subsequently made to repair Il, but they were
u.ufcieut The defendants family absent during the
Summer and returned ia September me ROOF rake rue
tune rsu.d after their return during theii sOsence tse
n,utif had caused stairway be built, III doing which he
itnwxy FOR IN. srhead portion Of pantry occaped by the
defendant The defendant contended that the thorough repair
OF the roof was precedent 20 h liability 10 pay rent
and thst the tain. away the part Of the Panty partial
eviclion which E fIo any liability for rent alter ao
len the premises. -,..,t.
Der -1he jury hi, morning brought in sealed verdict III
favor of the defendant.
R. H. Tnderll fox Plaintiff D. C. Rinsland ioE defendant
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge observation-disclosures.
Henry Harues agt. Van INSTRUMENTATION to set
aside attachment granted with 80 costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

VIII our readers please turn to the advertisement OF
a.. School Of Design for Women 1t Offers greater
,otunities fer study and proficiency than ever be-
see. Tie fine suite OF rooms given by Mr.. Cooper,
a. Thorwadsen Castles presented by Mr.. Neal, and
q, instruction in drawing and painting by Mr.. T
Ia3ison Richardson, make the School attractive both
:, Industrial and amateur classes. The managers
,ssr these advantages At very moderate prices, to
,s.bhsh the widespread usefulness Of the School.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-21

pO1.rors-GRr.r IseEr.'rCA 80, cOr N.pYors
,,;,,. from Bedford, we'chs'i'T county .c.,l far.
Mr. VIM. Raymond Ofth"t town. practical 'an,
,n' r..ed this season from one SEED potato potato '11
'd quarter bushels. the seed potato Weight . .ns
'Do .od the product weighed one hundred an
P0I. three pounds. He planted one ehn IN m,'.
ssn! kind lately introduced, called the Caii'orna