davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-25
''Past all dishonor,
Death has left on her
Only the beautiful"

few years ago, poor Crazy Jane was vr-
tuous wife. The deep mystery of maternity was
about to be revealed to her, ard she lay wrapped
in the thick clouds of the primal curse,-''in
sorrow shalt thou bring forth, when her PRO
TECroR, the father of her babe, DESERTED heri
Left her alone in pain and want! What wonder
that she rose from her bed crazad and desparing
wandering in search of her husband, loving him
yet but finding him not! What wonder that with
reason departed virtue. and that her feeble steps
-theuceforth led down the dreadful path of femin-
inc debasement. Even this had not been but for
the fendishness of MEN ~ to whom her sorrow
was not sacred, nor her shattered reason a piano.
ply of protection. She fell irretrevably, and for
many months was sad spectacle in our streets
of woman's wrongs and womln's degradation
At last she is purified by death
"Perisliing gloomily,
Spurred by contumely,
Cold inhumanity,
Burning insanity,
Into her rest
Let self suffcency, secure in the absence of
temptation and sorrow, heap no curses on her
grave, and pity weep for whom she could not
save.
'Think of her mourn:ully,
Gently and humanity:
Not of the stains of her.
All that is left of her
Now, is pure womany.'
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-25

A New Day GooDs STORE, it is said, is soon
to be opened in WEISS fire proof brick.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-25
Goods Delivered Free of Chare


TEyHE undersigned offers for rent his RANCH, with
II a large and commodious Frame Building, and Bow
ling Alley also the necessary outbuildngs attached
and 100 Acres of Land-the greatest portion
being splendid farming land. The House is eligibly
situated the county road from Warysvile to Forest
City via French Corral, Birchve, Sweetland, North
San JUAN Sebastopol &c.-is in the immediate vicinity
of large and rich mining district and is well calcutta
ted for HOTEL Trading Post, Hospital or Bath House.
1t being supplied with water from neverfang springs
the water be carried into any portion of the build
ing sad Building is adjacent to North San Juan, and
a half mile northeast of the town of Sebastopol.
The whole any portion of the above property will
be rented at low price, ii be bought at the very
lowest rate for cash ON time.
Apply to PAUL BALCHEN,
March 5th, 1858. left Halfway House.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-25
Crazy Jane Is Dead!

Start not, vrtuous reader, that we call your
attention to the final exit of one of earth's frail
daughters; should her hand even TOUCH you,
there would be no contamination from the con-
tact NOW
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-25
Learing AShtaJwla-GoING WEST.
Rich Though Poor.
From the Knickerbocker Magazine.


No rood of land IN all the earth, -.ast
No ships upon the sea, .pa
Nor treasures rare, nor gems, nor gold, "a
DO any keep for me;
As yesterday | wrought for bread,
So must | toll to-day;
Yet some are not so rich as ], .........-
Nor SO poor as they. u
On yonder tree the sunlight falls, -r
The robins on the bough,
Still can hear merrier uote
Than lie is warbling now;
He's but an Arab of Ike sky,
And never fingers long,
But that o'erruns the livelong year
With music and with song.
Come gather round me, little Ones
And as | 81, me down,
With shouts Of laughter on me place
A mimic regal crown:
Say, ehidless King, would accept
Your armies and domain, aa El
Or cen yonr crown; aud never feel
These tiny hands again? ~ u q
There's more of honor in their touch.
Aud blessing unto me,
Than kingdom unto Kingdom Joined,
Or nayies on the sea-
SO greater gils TO me are brought
Than Sheba's Queen did bring, ..
To him who, at Jerusalem, .........
Was born TO be king.
Look at my crown aud then at yours
Look in my heart, and thine:
How do our Jewels now compare
The earthly aud divine .
Hold up yOur diamonds TO the light,
Emerald and amethyst;
They're nothing 10 those love lit eyes,
These Ups so oltenk kissed ~
ohiuoblest Roman Of them ali,
Thetmoiher g0od aud wise,
Who pointed 10 her little ones,
The jewels Of her eyes.
-Four sparkle in ny own to-day, 5,
Two deck a sinless brow = H
Howgrpw my riches at the thought
OF those in glory now !N
And yet no rood Of all the earth,
No ships upon the sea, -
Nor treasures rare, nor gold, nor gems,
Are safely kept for me- H0L
Yet / am rich--mysef King /, ,...4,.-
Aud here is my domain
Which only God shall take away
To give me back again
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-25
A Tragedy Of Rel Lie.

The Buffalo Commercial of recent date,
publishes a series Of letters detailing ter
rible sequel to life Of crime and illicit
love. One of the parties is Mr.. Harlow
Case, well known h Buffalo, who, some 10
or Ia years ago, held the position Of As
sstant Postmaster under Mr.. Dorsheimer.
He was member of one of the churches,
married, and the father of family, aud in
all his walks, enjoyed the respect, esteem
aud confidence Of the whole community
Removing to Sandusky, Ohio, he received a
the appointment of Collector Of that port
under Mr.. Fillmore. While holding that
office he was Intimate in the family of q
Mr.. f., one of his assistants. Mrs. r. was
young, beautiful, impassioned, aud a fatal
attachment grew up between the two, which
remained unsuspected until the truth was
made known by the sudden elopement of
Case with Mrs. f., aud the Simultaneous
discovery that he had absconded with goy-e
'erplnent funds to theamount of some $34,-o.
900. r.., n, ,-.5 ~ "a.
From that time forward nearly all trace
,of. the guilty pair was lost. The family Of
Case, bereaved and betrayed, remained
hopeless in their grief. Mr. r. engaged in
long but frutless chase Of the fugitives.
And now from off the sea came tidings---
a broken, half-told story of lonely wander
ings in foreign lands, a full recital of a new !,
er ceasing remorse. with pitiful and solitary
de tis in far-way islands, and on the stormy
waters Of the Indian Ocean. Mrs. f., the
unfortunate victim Of Illicit love, died ia
Ceylon in June, 1856, Of disease of the
climate, in the deepest. mental agoay, after
exacting ineessant promises that her child
her darling little daughter, which she had
taken with her-should be returned to the +,
arms of its bereaved father.
The promise Case endeavored faithfully
to fulfil, and started with her himself for
England, in order TO put her in charge Of
parties who would carry out the last request
of her dying mother; but The child. who
had been falling constantly, since her moth
or's death, was unable to survive the passage,
prolonged and aggravated by severe storms,
and on the 10Th Of July, 1858, died, and
was buried at sea. The letter is written as
if from out the depths of the bitterest an.
.guish, is full Of selfreproaches, and eYi-
deneeS Of sincere penitence imt i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-25
From the New York Independent.
Our FIRST Experience with Sewing
Machins. '' |AII IfF
l71T BY HENRY 7wAaDlDEroHrE.

AMONG the things which we did not, but
now do believe in, is The SEWING MACHINE.
One thing after another had been invented (;
one machine after another had superseded
mannal' labor, until human hands seemed
abont to go out of use, for any other me-
chanical purpoS than that of lovers pres
sureS, orators gestures, and for beuuX and
bellies gloves. Bot. we always conSoled
ourselves that one or two things there were
yet, which no machinery could perform.--
We could imagine children pnt through a
whippug7machine and we had long been
accustomed to see them taught by antomat-
ie machines. There was the time-honored
business handed down to us, without a break,
from the Garden Of Eden, Of coutiug-
and kissing as Que Of its ordinauees--no
machinery could ever perform that Ma
chine poetry, and machine sermons, we
were familiar with Babbage can make
machines for ciphering, for computing log
arithms, for casting up interest, but can he
invent machine for Sariag interest, and
capital too, for that matter? Aud oh /!
eau there ever be a machine for answering
letters! We wouldpaY any price for a
mlchlne into which letters beng put, ana
a crank turned, there should drop ont at
the other side answers as good as the let
ters, folded, directed, and stamped
But machines have steadily gained ground
and the iron muscle has relieved the flesh
hand ;--machines for boring, saving, cut
ting, plauing for making, bread Il wish
there MAS one for eating some of it) fog
pumping water, for making cattle draw
their own drink. But, Notwithstanding,
we firmly believed that some things would
never be done by any fingers except human,
aud eminent among these impossible things
was SEWING ! Nothing, we were sure, could
ever perform that, except tine latest and
best invention Of Paradise-Wonan !
When the rumors began TO prevail, then,
respecting aninvented sewing-machine, we
lifted our eyebrows gently, &'weRk on our
way with a quiet consciousness That we
could not be taken in by any such siorys-
We regas4e il as Of a piece y ~ nevl
found morality in old polite sss s,idu thC
! thousand annual rumOrs Or Vi geu.
da@ned virtue in Washington D -sr
h r lfs 80 . ffqf = y u - r -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-25

DRYISa PUxrkNa-The following COED ~
ceipe is from the .4nerieaa .Agrieuihrasist
Take the ripe pumpkins. pare, cut ipts
small pieces, stew soft. mash aud strata
through colander, as if for making pies.
Spread this pulp on plates in layers, not
quite half an inch thick dry It down ia
the stove oven kept at SO Tow tenpera-
ture as MOTTO scorch it. In about dayd
it will become dry aud crisp The sheetax
thus made can be st0Eed away in q drf
place. and they are then always ready for r
use for pie or sauce. Soak the pieces over
night 10 little milk, and they viii return
to nice pulp, as delicious as the fresh
pumpkin-we think much more 80. The
QUICK drying after cooking, prevents any
portion from slightly soaTing, as is always
lhe case when the uncooked pieces are dried,
aud the flavor is much better preserved
the after cooking is saved This plan =
quite as little trouble as the old mode. 10
say nothing Of its superiority ia the quality
Of material obtained.P u
.ah1a f
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-25
WHOLE NUMBER 47O.

president, and solid man, and he IS now
considered magnate and millionaire ~
lie was never indicted for stealing. or acl
cused Of infdelity. Hewas never troubled
with an ultra idea, never had an unsclish'
aspiration, never went out of his way to do,
o charitable act, never bothered himself
with romance, septiment, or art, never spoke
Two consecutive sentences in q grammatical
manner, never looked at the stars over biz
head nor the flowers under his feet. Tic is
some fiity-six years OF age, bald, halious
andno especially samiabe He has lust
built himself large brick house vcneeredi
with brown stone, and furnished it with.
satinwood and brocatelle, and hung the
walls with paintings, evidently by very old,
and indeed, quite decrepit masters and set
up carriage, lie has achieved q fiue so-
cial position and is now considered most
desirable matehfor any vrginin New York.~ -
aAR AK to GrlHd.s ~.
When Twas little boy, says DR. Frank
lin, / remember one cold winter morning I.
was accosted by q smiling man with sn az
on bis shoulder. My pretty boy, =
said be has your father a grind5tone7-.
Yes, sir, said You are d fine
little fellew' said he, win you let me grind
my ak on itF Pleased with the compli-.
ment of the fine little fellow, % yes,'yIi
answered, itis down in the shop, And
will you, my little fellow said he, patting,
me on the head, get me little hot wateri'
Could refuse; l ran and soon brought
kettle full. How old are You and what's
your namer continued hc, without waiting
~ q - At- -
finest little fellows that ever saw, wiz
you just turn a few minutes for mel' Tick
led AZ the flattery, like fool | went to
work, and bitterly did Irue the day, t.,
was new ak, and / toiled and tugged till
| was almost tired to death. The school
bell rang and / could not get away; my
hands were blistered the ak was sharpen
ed, and the man turned to me with, Nov {
you little rascal, you've played truaut,,
scud for school or you'll rue it, Alas b.
thought /, tits bard enough to turn the
grndstone this cold day, but to be called q /,
little rascal was too much. II sunk deep
in my mind aud often have / thought Of it
since When l see q merchant orer-polite
to his customers, begging them to take
little brandy, and throwing his goods on
the counter, thinks I that man has an ax
to grind.g When see a man 6atterisg the r
people, making great profession Of attach
ment to liberty, who is in private life ty-
raHt, methinks, look out, good people, that
fellow would set you turning a griad stoas-
When l see man hoisted into cfice By
party spirit without single qualifications
to reuder him respectable or useful, alasl ?
deluded people, You are doomed for sea-
son to turn the grindstone for body.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-25

DUCR0 a. BROTHERS, Manufacturers of a
Dealers n Furniture Of 'he best descriptions and every
rely Afp general undeakefs, aud manufacturers Of COf
has 70 oIasf haS street North Of South Publ square
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-25

KINosYILLE, Dec. 10th, 1858. 81
Mr.. REED Sir:-On Friday last. J
killed four pigs, nine months old, gross
weight 1900 lbs. Heaviest $40 lbs
Yours, &c, ID. j. ADANs. b
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-25
First and Third Marriage.

"rhus you see my own Hortense. that /
must leave You. / shall provide an income
o. hupdrsd louis foryOur expenses. Look
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-25

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
uiscturer steam estabkhmcnt, North Main street. near e
office ofDss Harrington Hall. Ashtpbula, o. 419
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-25
Commisslon NIerehamIs.

HALL & SEYMOUR, Forwarding and Com
mission Merchants and dealers Salt Flour Fish, Plaster,
Water Lime, &c. Also, Commission Dealers in Lumber and
Slaves. Ashtabuln Harbor, Ohio 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-25
Ashtabula II. O.-CIosing of Mails.

Dust OFFICE NUTICE.-The Mail
going Fast viii close at o'clock and 80 minutes, NJ
and mail West will close o'clock and 30 minutes the
Southern Mail closes at and the mail to Jeersona at
IN Keloggsyie mail via Plymouth, Fridays, at 3O a.
OHee open daily from A. to NJ. week days, and
sundays from II NJ. to l p NJ, until further notice.
Ashtabua, May 10th, 1858. L. G. ROOT, p NJ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-25


The New York EveniRg Po't thus rideules
the modern mode Of writing obituary notices Of
deceased New Y ork merchants. We think it
may furnish some useful hints in an indirect
way, to some heTeabouts, who are given to Obitu-
Iy notices t 900 1eal 81. e1di .'l-
"He was born at Huddletown, Connecti-
cut, in the year 1902. BY the time be was
teu years old (Very old, indeed, be was at
that time Of life, he had made one hum
dred and sixry-hye bargains, barters aud
dickers in shoe strings, peg-tops and jack.
knives, and had amassed the sum Of five
dollars aud ffty-three cents. At the age
Of eleven, he catered the store Of Grab a.
Ketchum, in isinatiye town, and contin-
ued therein as clerk until he had reached
the age Of fifteen years, and accumulated
the sum Of two hundred and FIVE dollars
and thirty yltwo cents. Investing this amount
in potatoes and dried pumpkins, be set sail
in Southington sloop for New York aud
with bis entUe possessions Landed at Fulton
Market ia the year lSl7s "a, asfi d ts..
Since that time be has passed through
the several Professions Of vegetable purvey-
Or, fsh Fender,a general merchant bank
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-09-03

Every reader of THE South has heard
of Brownlow, the fighting payson, as he
is called, who edits the Wig at Knox
vile, and who is admitted to be without
superior in his peculiar line of compo-
sition. In the last issue of his paper
We find, under the caption, Corresponds
ence Extraordinary" something which
will give our readers pretty accurate
idea of Browulow's style and manner
when his fury is aroused, and which he
points with the remark that hsdocs not
yssnotiee every scamp yhosendsh ln abu-
sive letters through the post olite, lui
in this departs from the usual rule:
WAR TRACE, Tenn, July %, So
NJ. @. ", Bro@nlow
SIN: After considering your course
through life, as a gentleman and poli-
tician, / am forced to say that you are
the grandost rascal, and the graudost
liar out of he'll. Acknowledge the re-
ceipt of this, and You will obligo yours,
&c. y. W. RICH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-09-03
ggTfyIs5 8I879gP1g9,gZG


Is published every Friday morning at One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, if paid
within six months from the time Of subscribing,
or Two DOLLARS if not paid until the expira-
ton Of the year. No paper discontinued until
all arrcarages are pail, unless at the option Of
the editor
~ ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted
y the rate or one dollar per square for the first
three Insertions and twenty-five cents for eve
rs asequent irae ton Twelve lines to con-
stitltea Nasa II the number Of insertions
l aeai. t'iey, viii Be>santi-
isied aa Forbid, and charged accordingly.
x - deduction win be made to those who
advertise by the year.
g- COMMUNICATIONS. the effect of which is
to promote private interests, are matters Of
charge, and are to be paid for at the rate of e.
ty gents per square. All communications msst
bcaceompaned with the authors name, otspf-
wise they will not be inserted.
E5- Advertisements for Companies or Asso-
Citations Of any kind UNCONVENTIONAL, charita-
bic or otherwise, are in all cases to be paid fol
at the usual rates; and obituary notices or eulo-
eies in addition to the announcement, will be
charged at the rate Of City cents per square.
Eu- OFFICE, in the house on the south-wes
corner Of the Square, lately occupied by WM
SAGE.
~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-09-03
Prices OF Admission.

Persons on foot, 12I cents; children
and servants in attendance, free ; horse
and rider % cents; single carriages, Is
cts. double do, so cts. and ~ cents
for each passenger, children excepted.
Each person, except children under 2
years Of age, and servants attending on
articles exhibited, entering the Fair
Ground on the second day Of the Fair,
will be charged at The gate I2l cts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-09-03
1Ooctrp.
From the Home Journal
CATECHISM FOR THE ENGAGED.

Before trust my fate to thee,
Or place my hand in thine;
Before | let thy future give
Color and form to mine
Before peril all for thee,
Question thy soul tonight for me.
break all slighter bonds, nor feel
One shadow of regret;
Is there one linl. ygiteln lhc past
That holds thy spirityeD
Or is thy faith as fair and free
As that which | can pledge to thee2
Look deeper still. IF thou cansl feel
Within thy inmost soul,
That thou hast kept n portion back,
While have asked the whole,
Let no false pity spare the blow.
But in true pity tell me so.
Is there within thy heart ra,5
That mine cannot fulfil
One chord that any Other hand
Gould better wake or still?
Speak now, lest at some future day
Ny whole life wither and decay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-09-03
KNOXVILLE, July 81, 1858.

KNOXVILLE, July 81, 1858
Mr.. r. W. Rich:
] have your note of the 28th instant,
setting forth your very unfavorable opin-
ion of me.
You are the quach Doctor who d for
the Legislature in Wilson county on Che
Democratic ticket, and in consequence Of
your bad morals, and want of integrity
and talents, was unable to carry the
strength of your own party, loose as
their morals are known to be. After
this defeat you removed TO the county Of
Bedford, and settled at War Trace,
where you have acquired quite a repula-
ton by your visits to the "Gropeyine
Inn" and the nocturnal meetings you
hold with your Democratic associates,
both male and female. 1t is said, you
have all things in common, including
your liquor, and that you are carrying
out Democratic principles in more ways
than one Your custom Of not paying
your debts, of drinking mean whiskey
to excess, Of keeping bad company, both
male and female, and lying upon and
abusing your betters, has induced de-
cent men to avoid you an pleased to
learn that you make it daily business
to abuse me. have managed through
life to incur the displeasure of all liars,
adulterers, gamblers, drunkards. thieves
and low down scavengers, and by this
4 meaup satisaea lstr-nerr= tisvs : ~ "Y,-
I posed to these classes of men. ] Would
be very sorry to hear Of your speaking
well Of me, as it might lead persons IN
acquainted with me, to suppose tina
there is some trait in my character thai
a scouad,d admiros!
In thus acknowledging the receipt oil
your note, ! don't want you to infer thai
| will notice anything else you may say
or write, Or stoop to bold correspond
ence with man Of your character.
am, &c.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-09-03
Com. ar EeeCeDliOI
IsIanke! EslanIls!! ysIanks!!!

We have on hand all kinds of MA0Is-
TRAITS BLAEKs, which we sell as low as
they can be purchased in the State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-09-03

RELIEF OF NEURALGIA. As this dread
ful disease is becoming more prevalent
than formerly, and as the doctors have
not discovered any method or medicine
that will permanently cure it, We simply
state that for some time past member
of our family has suffered most intensely
from it, and could find no sure relief
from any remedy applied, until we saw
an article, which we republishod, recon-
mending the application Of bruised horse
radsh to the wrist for the cure Of tooth
ache. As neuralgia and toothache are
both nervous diseases, VIC thought the
remedy for the one would be likely to
give relief to The other 80 we made the
application, and were truly gratifed that
the simple application Of horse radiah,
bruised aud applied to the wrist on the
side Of the body where the disease was
seated, gave almost instant relief to
severe attack Of neuralgia. Since then
We have applied it several times and
with the same gratifying results. The
remedy is simple, cheap, and may be
within the reach Of every one. Lau-
rensCUe Hcraid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-09-03
Com. OF Arrangements.

JNO. j.. DUFIEF, JOS. T. BAILEY,
j. r. DESELLUM, II j. CASHELL,
WILLIAM BRADDOCK.
Conn. Of Reception.
RICH'D J. BOWIE, DR.. w. WATERS,
N. G. DICK ERSON, N. s. WHITE,
r. W. CARTER, DIR. W.DUVALL.
By order Of the Society,"
w. VEIRS BOUIC, Sec'y.
Rockville, Aug 27, 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-09-03

MARRIED HAPPINESS. Married happi-
ness is a glass ball folks play with it
during the honeymoon, till, falling, it r.
shivofcd to pieces, and the rest Of life ia
a wranglc WHO broke il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-09-03
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Agricultural Society.

AT meeting of the Executive Com
miltce Of the Society, held at the Office
Of RIcnAnD ]. BOWIE, Esq, on Satur-
day, the 19th day of June, instant, it
vas resolved that the following premiums
will be awarded and paid in cash to the
successful competitors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-09-03
SHEEP

SHEEP.
For best Ram S. 90
ID do 2 SO
Best lot of Ewes, not less than 5 90
ID do 4" . 2 so
Committee -Robt Peter, e. j. Hall,
Henry Bradley.
HOGS.
For best Boar So 90
90 Sow 8 90
Best lot Of Shoats, not less than 2 90
Committee H. B. Cashell, Americas
Dawson, Lewis Shots,
TOBACCO.
For best sample of Tobacco, not
less than lbs. 50 so
Committed. Il Valdenar, r. Sell
man. Thomas Griffith.
VEGETABLES.