davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-04

PROF. BLOT, in recent lecture at
Boston, treated of making coffee. He
said: The best mixture of coffee would
be in these proportions: one pound of
Java, two ounces of Mocha. two ounces
Rio and two of Martinique. Roasted
coffee must be kept in tin box and
ground freshly every day. It is ex-
tremely difficult to find good coffee, and
il really seems as if merchants con-
spired TO make it as bad as possible.
Mons. Blot gave few of the secrets of
the trade, such as watering the coffee
while roasting, that it may not lose
weight, as it diIninishes about sixteen
per cent. during this operation. Useful
hints in regard to selecting and roasting
we're given: Coffee must never boil;
by so doing it does not gain in strength,
but loses the delicate aroma. The Pro-
fessor used four table spoonfuls of Java
and one of Mocha to a quart of water.
The water was boiled and the coffee
was moistened with the boiling water;
at the second boiling ofthe water twas
again poured upon the coffee; it was al
lowed to settle few moments, and 1t
was done. The result was u liquid as
clear as spring water. Rye coffee must
seldom beemployed. When coffee can
not be obtained II very good substitute
can be found in wheat; pound and roast
and prepare like coffee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-04

A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston
Transcript gives the following instance
of an attempted application of shak-
speare in the Senate:
"Mr. Downes (of Louisiann). in taunt-
ing Mr.. Benton with an alleged loss of
influence, quoted:
But yesterday the word OF Cesar
Night have stood against the world
And Significantly, as he thought,
stopped.
81 will spare the gentleman re-
"!No, no; go ona and finish it, rejoins
Mr.. Benton.
livery well,' said Mr.. Downes, Il
will and proceeded:
But now there are none so poor as to
be tciLLiH0 TO do him reverence
"a pleonasm so vastly in excess OF
the meter of course created general
laughter, ont of which Mr.. Benton was
heard to shout, Il knetD he couldn't,
and in which Mr.. Downes had to join
hiTOSalfv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-04
DEVOTION OF WEST POINT PEOPLE.

"reminiscences, and in experience and
reading was so thorough as to be at
least fluent and instructive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-04
&C OF Err a,

or It's kindred dlseases-during the coming
The following are a few of the certificates
which have been voluntarily given TO the
Propdetors, by persons " no arc well known
waEELrsso. Apr4:25th. 1865
MessTs. AcCABE, KRAFT & Co, 6en0enlen:
Having used Rraft s DlaTThea Compound, for
Camp DiATThea, with which have been deep
" afiiIcied for almost one month: all oth0r
remedies tried having lrELed, and nndins II not
take pieasure in recommending II to the IA
yorahIs notice OF all who may be alike afnict-
~ q. MARrIN,
CD Chaplin 18th W. va Infantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-04
PTrnBURs, July6. lsGG

MesLs ~ = G ~, Ve',tseL,.sLls
other, In regard To your celebrated 'DiaIThen
Compound.7 have been for long limo
subject 10 the disease for which Il sTecom-
mended. have tried various remedie-i but
never found one that 50 completely eradifateA
the disease as your medicine. a short umH.
ago was suffering terribly with Dtarrhea
procured bottle Of "Kraft's Dihrrhea COM
pound" experienced iInmidiate relief from
one dose, and after third doe felt a. well as
ever. regard 10 as an invaluable medicine,
and would NOT be without Il Your truly,
L W.STEWART.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-04
n. METCALFE,
Of fMetcalle. Bro. q 90.

AeCABE, KRAFT & CO., Wholesale Drug
gfsts, Wheeling. w. Va sole ProPr1etors' 20
whom all ordeTs should be addressed
For sale by REED, KRAFT & Co.. Centre
Wheeling WEST MITCHELL, BrldgePoFt5
Ohio. and BY Dealers In hed;eines - SssseIy-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-04

IN KEGs WHITE LEAD, PURE, lust
s. sSd u sSSs SSs ss s2s sass oDsEkE Gas men
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-04
NAsHv1LLk, Tenn, Dec. -. lssg.

NAsHvILLk, Tenn, Dec lst, IssS.
Meezu1. McCABE, KRAFT d Co, Gentlemen .
Ihaye been using your ;. .DiRrThea Compou nd
in my family for some time, and can say " ith
much pleasure, that II Is the BEsr MEDICINE
OF the kind have ever used and do cheerful
~ recommend II 70 my fdendA
With much respect, am youL friend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-04
For sale I'm All Parts of the world.

T,HE ONLY SAFE AND CERTAIN CURB
j Of DtTThed, DySenteTTV. FRirr, 8tfi'iIler
bowels, incident TO n change OF Diet or Cfi-
Il has stood the test of time-has cured In
Thousands OF cases tCheTe all other reIIeLELeE
haze failed, and Il iSpronOunced by tho PUBLIC
the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-04
LAVE REMINICENsEs.

The day before he died he said to an
officer, who asked him if he could do
anything for him: mo, L have come
here for you to bury me-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-04

Around the Point, General Scott was
without exception, idolized by all the
spoke to most of those whom he passed
on the way, and when riding, an al,
most feudal attachment existed in all
this quarter to both the man and the
Snldiar
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13
STATE AND LOCALS

STELLA LoDGE-Stella Lodge No. 33, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, was institu.
ted in the lodge room of Morning Star Lodge on
Wednesday evening last by Grand Master
Hyland, ofWilmington. l. d. Hamilton, Esq.
was elected N. G. and Dr. w. T. Collins, Sec,
retary. A number ofmembers of other Lodge,
were present. After the ceremonies were
concluded, in the small hours O. night, they
marched to an ice cream saloon, and 1--WE pre,
sumo we are telling no secrets of the order) luxu.
rated rated to an extent rarely witnessed by men.
I,SeI nTeIVe persons were, initiated, making the
a number to ride the goat" who could not not
attend on Wednesday evening. We believe the
old Lodge has between eighty and ninety mem
ibers, so that it may be inferred that Odd Eel
lowship is thriving in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

What pleasant smile light, up the cn,,,.
nance OF both ladies and gentlemen wEo Eo,''ic-
thought flashes across their mind that ,I'. i'i e'e
get such good as they desire for dress H., Ivy ,ah
ping INTO the Dry Goods store of Bagr,S otepiy Itep,
II you want superior Black Six C,r oo..
or dresses, 20 to b. b. AIlcn Also , Gmo @ c"aIs C.'I
oI hnghsh Chlntz, Lawns and other dr'+ @ faI a,"'N
1Idd, III the ladies want nice Dress Siks eit,,or
PACK or fancy, they will have to po IT, Ra Is',rr
I. 5; 7-30's, 5-2O's, isis, IQ-4,s Com
pound Interest Notes, Gold and Silver hnn',%,
Ill nr S'ld at best rates by Jno. McIrar {, Snm
'anhcrS' NO. 6o7 Market st, Vii, Uvi '''
Where is this Baggs & Cotton. who have so
many cheap goods? You will find tL"m in.t
up the street little, with few sins ON RI,
iiolC ol Their store-comt mss tie ,,i,,r
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE. Tomorrow is the
day of the great land sale Of Geo. w. Cum
minis, Esq.
We call attention to the advertisement Of
the Brooklyn Life Assurance Co. VIM. II.
CahOon, Esq, of Dover, is the agent for Della
ware. 1t offers great inducements to partie,
who desire to insure their lives.
| vi. f. Dickson has removed his iewelrv store
to 1896 Market ST., Phia. Mr. ID. is well
known to our citizens. He solcits patronage.
W. f. Spruance is a commission dealer on
the steamer Stcdn.
The incest line of Parasols. Sun Shades and
Sun Umbrellas in town, for the smallest price,
can be found at Baggs & Cotton's.
Call at Tschudys for good Cottonades, Mus
Inns and Calicoes at low prices.
lfyou want cheap Clothing, go to Ward 5
cheap Clothing store
Gall at Tschudy's for Paints and Oils. He
sells at Philadelphia prices
II the ladies want tape or | tape Paris
Trail Hoop Skirts, they can find them at Prim-
roses. TIE THING.
Splendid lot of busters at f. Wards; sell
ling cheap
The place to buy yourself nice suit Cloths
is at Allen s.. His stock of Cloths and Cass-
nlcreS, pam anu fancy, Is very large, anu ne Is
selling low to suit the times.
Ward has the best assortment of Linen
Goods in town. Very cheap.
If you want cheap Mackerel and Herring,
you can find them at j. H. Primroses
Old times have come once more. The un-
dersigned bces leave to inform the public gen
orally that he has suits from four dollars and
a-half to 81 dollars. f. WARD.
Call at Tschuly's for good Mackerel, Her
rinr &c
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13
HE NJ E w S.

Brevet Brig Gen. A. d. Gurney, formerl,
of New York, now of Selma, Ala, in forward
ing remOnstrance of Union officers and sold
ierS against an increase of the cotton tax, states
that 20 officers and POO men of his late regiment
are in Alabama, and at least 5000 Northern
emigrants are in that State, engaged in the cul-
tlvatlon OF cotton; Assuming that the culture
cannot prove profitable with the proposed tax,
be says Northern men will leave the State If +
shall be imposed, and that the Southern States
can never become purged of disoyalty without
emigration Of Northern men.
Judge Underwood has refused to admit JEFF
terson Davis to bail on the ground of non-iuris-
diction, the defendant being held by the mill
tary power Of the Government.
The Congressional Investigating Committee
report nearly 200 different crimes committed in
Memphis during the riots. No arrests have
been made
A tornado destroyed an old building at Bam-
berry, ). e., few days ago, killing seven chill
dren who were playing inside.
A fire at Twenty fifth and Callowhill Streets.
Philadelphia, last Saturday, destroyed proper
ty amounting to over 100000.
~, The floods in Louisiana are again subsiding.
There Is great suffering among the people of
the submerged district
The Indians in Idaho arc reported to have
Killed 40 Cinnamon, and to have stolen numbers
of horses and cattle.
The death of Gen. Cass, of softening of the
BRAIN, is daily expected. The General is in his
S4th year. - 49,
1t is announced that the rinderpest prevails
among the COWS in New York and Brooklyn.
Heavy rains in Georgia and South Carolina
are doing much damage to the crops.
There were two cases of cholera, one ofthem
fatal, In New York city, Monday.
Gen. Terry has ordered the troops to be with
drawn from Charlottesville, Va.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

NEW CHURCH.-The cornerstone of new
NJ, ~. r; l. Church for Friendship, in Thorough
Iare Neck, smyrna Circuit, is to be laid next
Uric, W. f. England and S. L. Gracv are ax. ~.
pected to Oficiate. The building is to be a
neat frame, SC by so feet, with gallery and re-.
cess for pul pit. The present church is one Of
the oldest IN the State 1t was built about
the year l1S7 of cedar logs brought from New
Jersey, under, the patronage of "a Mr.. Alfree
ana others. who were prominent in organizing
tins denomination. 1t was first introduced in
that locality by Capt. Webb, in I77O. The
3ld building Is very unsightly structure, near
ly ready to fall to the ground. -'''''
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

TIE CASE OF JEFF. DAvIs-At the request
of the government the trial of Davis, at Rich
mond, has been postponed until the first Tues.
DAY DAY in October, at which time Chief Justice
Chase viii be prepared to preside and the At
TO the programme intimated by Judge Under
WOOD. The alleged reasons for this delay. are
the present illness Of District Attorney Chand-
Ter, the anticipated length of the trial during
the not summer months, and the fact that, al
though indicted for treason by this court, Da-
Wis is not yet in its custody. but government
State prisoner at Fortress Monroe, where
Judge underwood n and the assistant district at
better health than in Richmond dnr;nS ,ta tbe
heated term, in a crowded courtroom. '1'
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

One WAY To RoCONCILIATIoN.- recon
strueted rebel has been writing "a Letter t
the President" which has been published i
friendly Northern paper 1t is advice con
cernlng reconciliation. The irst method re
commended to CRAFTY the people of the SoutI
Is to take the " radical" Congressman "by tn,
nape OF the neck and throw them out to the
people, like rats before tarriers. This would
comprise nearly three -fourths of that body
which we suppose he would prefer to have
thrown among the people who rebelled in
order that they might be more thoronrblv
shaken by the tarriers. Their place would be
hled by conservatives s'-ex-rcbels. He sur.
gests another plan, which, he thinks if adont.
ed, would do more to CRAFTY the Southern
people than almost anything else you could
do:'
1t Is, SIR to offer restoration to the army
ana navy to the West Point officers who SER
,ved ved IN the Confederate army and navy.
IheSee officers deserve especial regard the love
tney had for their profession and attachment
70 the service, made a separation a most main
Iul trlai nothing short of the conscientious
ness OF Imperative duty could have induced
'4SW ~ suIIeHuer tnelr S0-Valued commission.
Ii the honor and fidelity of any men can
Oe trusted, 1t is Of officers; and if they should
accept restoration, there Is no room 10 doubt
"er Jufet'ty. Individually, Iapprehend, there
are few men at the North who will claim for
themselves greater personal worth than they
would admit belongs to these Southern officers. y
1t Is certain that the Southern people ought
to be reconclled when all this is done for them.
Perhaps some might want New England sub
jugated, but majority would be satisfied with
the above But suppose my State should
secede again, wouldn't they feel the consci-
entiousness of imperative duty resting upon
them, and, crying like Gen. Lee, surrender
their so-valued commissions ?"-use the know
ledge the Government gave them in rebelng
against its authority? Wouldn't they profess
more duty to my State than fidelity to their
oath? They have once done just what this
reconciler says they won do; there is room to
doubt their fidelity. Having periured them
selves once and committed treason. thev are
no longer trustworthy. This letter is pub-
lished in the New York Ne,cs.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

REPORT ON THE FEELING OF TIE SoUTH.-
Thos. w. Conway has made a report to the n,
\. Chamber of Commerce on the condition and
feeling of the people of the Southern States.
He was formerly Assistant Commissioner ofthe
Freedmen $ Bureau in Louisiana, and has since
been South on special mission of INQUIRY. In
both positions he had rare opportunities for
thoroughly studying the subject he treats of
HIS statements are weighty confirmation of
what all candid observers of Southern soc;atv
have found to be the state of affairs Affor
the close OF the war, Southern planters began
to call for the aid ofNOrthern capital North
ern men were ready to furnish to the South all
s sle capltal that was needed to recover speedily
lIohl me eIfect OF the late war. But the Obst
1I! ."te HaIreu ol the S0utherners against every
SWnlhS that comes frGm or is peculiar to the
North has repelled capital, continually drains
the the labor of the freedmen, frghtcns off
the emlgrants, and thus most successfully
prevents the social progress of the Southern
states which otherwise might soon be made to
keep pace with that of the North
Future generations in the South will be as
tonlshed at the folly of the leaders of Southern
society IN driving off industry, skilled labor,
ana capital. The present generation IN the
North III the mean tlme cannot pay too great
aONHlllbu 10 IIlC Sldtc VI luiiSS iu IhC poulll
The testimony of Mr.. Conway is very distinct
and emphatic:
Il know of some instances wherein men
were threatened with murder if they did not
quit the Southern neighborhood within a GER |
tain length of time, and others in which parties
were treated by the people with such contempt
as to fill them with disgust and cause them 70
make rapid return to regions where tbev
could feel that to be loyal American c;t;gnn9
instead Of attracting, indignation, was some,
thing to be proud Of '0i'i0-
Leading Southern statesmen like Gov Wells
md md cI =, I-Gov. Sharkey declared to Mr. CONWAY
naS inc ire lroeamen would not be allowed to re-
marks that from this opinion to the f5rc;y f1"Siy re-
IulSlon OF the negroes is but short sta, uA
ne ne whole Union party will ask with I'm anu
9 y nat VIII become, under these circumst rn
hohS ! uhS freedmen If the Central Governnent
nOula withdraw its protection? "'''''
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

BASE BALL,-The first of series of three
games between the Diamond State B. b Chm
OF W Wilmington, and the Atlas Club of Della.
ware City, for the championship of the State
was played on the grounds Of the latter. last
FRIDAY, resulting in a score of 30 for the D;a.
mond State to Is for the Atlas. Objection
was made by the Atlas to the playing Of Ma
lone one ofthe members ofthe Diamond State.
who has until recently belonged to the Ath,,
As we go to press the Quickstep Club ofths
oomn 70 o'l Is making preparations to play social
former. - ''-'
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

The PRACH CRop.-At a meetinp of tbo
Philadelphia Agricultural Society, last week
MIR. Fisher stated that the peach cron in Del,
aware, Maryland and New Jersey was almost
total failure. On his own place in Marvland
he had seventy acres in peach trees twenty
acres OF these trees had no peaches on them
and on the others he would not get ona-thirj
OF crop. He would like to know whether the
failure was attributed to bad culture, or the
cold weather during the winter. 1t was sun
posed by some that the trees were becoming
diseased because of the planting ofpeachstones
taken from unhealthy trees.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13
MARRIED.,

Near Davis Cross Roads, on Tuesday. 5th
day of June, by Rev John Downham. Mr.
JAMES kENToN to Miss JOANNA FoREAKERS'
all of Kent Co., Del
by the same, on the same day, at the resi-.
dence of the brides father, near Thomas y
Chapel, Mr. WILLIAM +. ADAMS and Miss
MARGARET +. NosHEIL, daughter of Mr..
/ On Tuesday, May 26th, 1866, at the residence
OF the brides parents, by Rev II. p. McCoI.
ley, MIR; WILLIAM GRIER and Miss EIMA CCT-
LINs, all of Milford Del. 1'''''|N = OOi--
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

The EPISCOPAL CONVENTION of the Diocese
of Delaware convened, on Wednesday morn
ing, in Emmanuel Church, New Castle, Right
Rev. Alfred Lee in the Chair. The session
was one of considerable interest, but no busi-
ne ness OF general public Importance transpired
| The reports OF the Treasurers of the various
i,I funds exhibited healthy financial condition.
l ne address OF the Bishop embraced many to-
crease in the church membership. The next
meeting of the Convention will be held at ST.
Peter 5 Church, Smyrna DeLu.cnrc,Ln
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

TEXAs.-The loyal voters of the State Of
Texas have held IA Convention, nominated a
full State ticket, and put forth declaration OF
principles. |. They declare their unfaterinp
devotion TO republican form of government
and hostility to all monarchistS and imperial
ISIS. :. They recognize in the Constitution
and the laws of the United States the supreme
law law OF the land, and declare the union of the
States the best guarantee of civil liberty to the
american people. ). They pronounce the
ordinance OF Secession to have been void from
the beginning. 4. They regard the obligations
OF the United States as a most sacred trnst
ana utterly and forever repudiate the Confed-
crate debt: 8. They express undated conf
Gence IN the wisdom and patriotism of the
ireSldent and Congress. g. They acduieSce
IN the abolition of Slavery and all laws to amc
horate the condition of the freedmen. : Tbrv
proclaim anew the liberty of speech and :
Ihey counsel liberation, and free discussion
on al the great questions now agjtatng the
public mind
'Gov; Hamilton, in response to a unanimo,re
can, addressed the Convention and an assem-
olage OF citZcns. lie made one of those cner-
{Ee'lc ana manly speeches that often from his
Ups came gratefully to the ears of loyal people
during the darkest days of the Rebellion. ItS
language vlvldly calls To mind the uttcrances
OF the late PrOvisiona Governor of Tennessee.
that thrilled the heart of the Nation and en-
the soldiers of the Union in 1862 81,
a ana made Andrew johnson Vice President of
the United States in lS65 Gov Hamilton
voice Stlll rings in the same tone. In this
speech ne briefly reviews the plots, usurpations,
anu c0erclOns Of the traitors in 1861, their sub
Sequent tyranny and barbarism, and their final
leteat and overthrow Then, to the leaders
who have taken the oath to support the Unit
;d States and the proclamation of the Presi-
lent abolishing Slavery, but who cannot repress
their hate for that Government, warning con-
.lnually against its authority and its friends,
ne says, | want to tell them they are not only
raltorS to that Government, but traitors to
ruth and to freedom, and will live and die
So"
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

cFE3STIyAL-The festival given by the ladies'
week, was fine entertainment The arran@e. lo.
ment was good, the supply abundant and the
attendance large. 1t proved very successful,
About S42Q were the gross receipts.
The Methodist Sunday School of this town
gave. pic mic yesterday in Cloak's wood
Singing, swinging, feasting, and playing yari-
Gus games We're the order of exercises y
several hund red persons were present-and all
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

GLOOMY ACCOUNTS FROM TIE SOUTH AT
fairs i'll Mississippi and other parts of the
South are said to be very gloomy. owing to des
truction by floods, cold weather, &c. A famine
is predicted. The planters have no money,
and merchants refuse to credit, although mort,
cages on the coming crops are offered at low
prices, Many OF the planters, too, are out of
provisions. The consequence must be that
the plantations will be abandoned, unless mon
ey and supplies are obtained from the North.
A SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE. On Tuesday
after violent fit of coughing, Mr. L. Jeff
Mllburn, an employee in The .Sun BUILDING
expelled from his lungs brass headed nail
one inch in length, which he had accidentolly
swallowed over two years ago, and which had
remained imbcdded in the lungs all that time
constant source OF annoyance bleedinO and
ll-health. The nail was much cOrroded,
John MclIear & Son, Bankers and deolors IN
Government Stocks and Compound Interest
Notes. Collections made throughout the I'M.
ted States. Drafts drawn on New York. Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
|-30s OF June, July and August for sale.
John McLear & Son, Market ST.. vii. Del,
have tor sale several good mortgages on City
property, hrst liens, properties situated in
business localities. Also for sale few shares
or Farmers Bank stock, and $500 Delaware
State Bonds Of 1855
IL. B. Allen is selling Prints, Muslins and
Domestic Goods, lower than any one i'll town.
Call and examine.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

1hE TIMES" is published eUery Wednesday a
teF"00"' by Jos. IL. HoFFEcKER, Editor and Pr,
Pr'etOr, at Smyrna, Del.
" "S-ouBscRIPrIoN,-One year, $500 in ad
0'"ce' or S2.5O # not paid till end of the year. NC
P"Per discontinued until GUGrreGrsare Paid-Onl,
at the option Of the Publisher.
ADvERTsEMENrs tOil be inserted at the rate Ssusn
Cents line for the first insertion subssque"t in
ssrtiOns 81 cents. A liberal discount made to
quarterly, ssmi-Gnnual and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

FENIANs.-Th Fenian war is at an end
The troops ar al returning home, the United
States furnishing them transportation. They
are greatly dspirited and dcmOralized. Gen
Spear wrpt htt-rlg' The Canadians are
creating aotno oAc.tomcnt by invading Ameri
can soil and firing into American vessels in
quest of stragling Fenians
Smyrna times., 1866-06-13

The CROPS. We are informed by a gentle
man who has been travelling through the coun-
ty the last week that the crops are looking well.
Wheat has greatly improved, and he thinks
the yield will not be shortened more than one
fourth in the most unfavorable localities Many
farmers will realize nearly full crops Some
will commence to harvest in week or ten davs.
The oats and corn crops look finely.