davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-01-07

nEPARfMlNT OF THD INTERIOR,
~ - AT RENs,9N OvyIcI, July lHh, laDs.
,AI1ncetton having bsen made under the sst Of
June u 1850, Tor the reissue Of the following de-
sorDeo Lsnd werrante, which are alleged to have
been lost or streyed,-Notce 10 hereby eiven
snat % tne dete following the descrfvtion Of sach
warrant new certificate or warrant Of like tDnof
VII os reissued. IL 10 valid objection should then
jos. q. BARRETT, 0onmisaiouer.
No 467S for l30 acres ef rand, issued under the
act Of March 5, 1864. In the name Of Elisha Bscoo
,nsa nna was Granted January ~, lsss. January Is,
No 3 s4s. for 100 acres, fssued under the act Of
March ID, -, IN the name Of Ivory Datler and
was granted April 19, l8b6-February 3, 1857.
No; 42 9oe fer ls0 acres, issued under the cot of
march 50, 1856, In the name Of Lazarus Harloh,
snd ,sM Ss granted September II, 1855. HsbruAry
no 7s4. for 100 acres. Issued uader the sct Of
March I'd. 1875. IN the name Of Robert w Pierce
and vas grsnted May II, 1868 Marc Q. 1861. :.
March 1855, IN the name OF Xii al b. Hall. and
was granted June 3, 1881, March 8. 1857
Evening star., 1867-01-07
TBROUGH LINE BETWEEN WAs8IN0T0I
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
& ss q

r,.,.W WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1857.
rov nn W r's trwSen warrington and Hew York are
TOh NAV YORK, without change of cars.
so sese - daaiy texcept Sunday st 7:A5 .. m. and
FOB NEW YORK, changing cars at Phil.asl.
Leave daily Except Sunday at ll:l5 a. m. and
FOR PHILADELPHIA. r..
Leave daily exec pt u udsy at 7:1s and ll:ls a.
m'' and $50 and go Dsmn,v
m only.
daily.
Through tickets to PhiIadel phia, New York. or
In the day. es we'll as at the new once n the
Bankers and Brokers Telegraph Line, 34e Penn.
svsnpe, rstween 6th and q streets.
Bee Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Advertisement
Anna polls, ano the West
III. WILSON, Master Of Trans portatien.
y: n. COLE 0eperal Ticket Agent.
GRO. 8. KOONTZ, Agent, Washington.
Evening star., 1867-01-07

SUNDAY PASSENGER TRAINS.
r.A WAshih hSIVN LRAvR ALEXANDRIA.
rron Nd avenue depot. From cor. Duke Henry
Through Mail 6:1A N. sts. Local at I.s A. Nj.
y. A. SIEVENS. General Superintendent.
no l0 WI PHELPS. Geper Al Manarer
Evening star., 1867-01-07

DANCING. 70
pReFs. wv. b. P. KREIs' - >.
fA DANOIHe ACADEMY. 40 n
Psnnsylvania avenue. bet. 9th and 7th sts. p
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. -
,Our Academy II now open for the recep ptien of
fupils. seie0 class Is now forming oa Wei
n%eseay % afternoon from 70 8 Q clock, for those
can 81 bs had At kllis' and ". @. Astzefott
The Hell can be rented for soiress. 10. %
Days and Hours of Hitton :eHT'-
kof Ladies, Misses and NasteFs, Tuesday And
Tnnreoay afternoons, from 8 to O'Clock. :.
0ent!snen's Glasses. Tuosday and Thursday eve
nings, from tO. 10 O'Clock. 5t-.7r-y -I-'--'. :
Iof further In foFmati0n, spply duripG the hours
o' tuihon, OF sddrees . note to the Academy, -
Quarter esamencin4 with the frstlesson.. se 10
M ARIHlsc yAsHIQHABLB DANOINo
ls1 ~. -. . tAOADBAY,iAT - -
MAkIEI0 ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
Ey between 9Th and l0<h streets,
.,1l ,dhs !. academy 10 nov open fer the rscep- i
Days ana hours sf tuition for youne tsd,..
misses and mastefs Tuesdays. Thursdays and SAT.
urdAye, from TO p. n.
Gentlemen e classes from 20 10. same I. .ven,,r,
-friyate in:tructton given to suit the con
.on.onee oI sue publ. -. - se15
Evening star., 1867-01-07
II U b Lilo Sal T..

D. Dy virtue OF authority, we will exppoe at public
sale on the prelnises, near the residence OF B. ;.
DarraH on ThUksbAY, the y 20 dsy Of January
equally divided, aad contiguous 70 each other !,
centeiIins ll6 scres. This property IL sitastci
fngton city, II BY tho AnaAostis Bridge;
contains an sausl quantity of arabic meadow ana
wood OF most excsllsnt quality; highly produc.
tive; admirably adapted to market purDoscs; ana
nas ysiuseis ntil seat and nae building sites
o. Tefms Of sale '-One half cash; residus in u
months with intersst snd approved sscurity -
2 '-i' ',,rr''-'''' s.a y. o. STEVENS, J..
- ',' - WIN I: HILL, t.
Z. -i.- a-s s' ...us =. o. SrEPH1N6,
a. Attorney for Henry ". Dsrnall.
NR US T E,0 0 II ~ -------
Evening star., 1867-01-07

"A LABos As.ortnsp. t.aoSt ot st.,,v., 49,,
rianes have INST been received Also, ~.
.n.S kncnS stoois 2. aad a, Cover Tor sale ct fac -
deI W. q. MDrZEBOrr 90
Evening star., 1867-01-07
COLGATE l. CO.b

Reccmmended for cHAPFED HANDS and for general
roTLsr use during cdLD WEATHER. It may be
obtained Of all druggists and fancy goods dealers
feb Seo1y- St ..-.- ..r ! >
Evening star., 1867-01-07

git will require the sum Of So Iso5OO for
the support of the City Government of New
York Tor 1867. .. q .-s
Evening star., 1867-01-07
WARRINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AM
GEORGETOWN RAILROAD. "1
g 19

On ana aiter MON DAY, November II, 1885, and
until fGrtheI notice, Passenger Trains Will run he.
tween Washington aud Alex andria as follow:
r rLEAyEa wAsniSsIoN: LEAVE ALExANpRIA.
LScsi as;;;i e. -; sis A. n. st., Local 81 l4s A. n
Evening star., 1867-01-07

THUS. DUWLIN1, AN
de ~ d Times d CourierI
Evening star., 1867-01-07
PERSONAL.

n Rs. CURTIS IRVING, C7ai,royant, and Test
aA Mefthm. Will give life resdings. including
Past PRESENT and Future. At her office, 400 nerth
side OF Penn avenue, betwee ~ and 6th streets.
omee hours from TO q. m. and to ,. m. q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09

ticut, on Delaware, on Kentucky, on
Now York and Illinois. Tho Wash
ington CroRicle delights to speak of
this regard for State governments as
ga baleiul hcrcsy," TO be eradicatod
wherever il presumos TO show itself.
Little thinks the inconsidcrato and
untought writer Of that phrase that
with the overthrow Of the local gov
ernments by Congress we secure the
destruction of the general govern
mont under the Constitution. If that
is indeed a "hcresy" under which we
have lived so long, and prospered bo.
yond a parallel in all history, it is one
that deserves at least stout defence
at the hands Of free people, before
it is flung as tribute Of fear TO the
demands of passionate partizanship
The Reconstruction business was
professcdly entered upon for the benc-
fit Of the South and the safety of the
North; it is to be pushed to the limit
of destroying the Northern and South
ern States together. These are not
patriots nor reformers, nor greater
lovers of liberty who would take the
nation through so wild a dance to
death they are revolutionary con
spirators, greedy of supreme power,
who scott at the rights Of States and
the solemn pledges of their popula-
tions, and would have us all under
their feet. Ifthey are to be believed,
all this sacrifice Of blood and treasure
has been that the whites of the South
should be disfranchsed, the negroes
invested with the ballot, and every
State, North and South, that refuses
to yield them a partizan support,
should be placed under the heavy hand
of military power. And they have
the effrontery TO prate Of "a republi-
can form of government" of "pro-
grcss," of "philanthrophy,' and Of n
"larger libertyw So did their insane
predecessors in France.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09
JenersOn Dnris, Cnso.

On Monday the May term of the
United States Circuit Court should
begin in Richmond. This Court con.
sists Of Chief Justice Chase and Judge
Underwood, but, as we have before
stated, the Chief Justice declines to
hold court on account Of the existence
of martial law in Virginia, and the
trial Of Jefferson Davis cannot there.
fore be had at the May term. In this
state Of affairs the counsel for the
prisoner, Messrs. Charles O'Connor,
VIM. B. Reed and George Shea. made
application TO Judge Underwood at
Alexandria, Virginia, for a writ of
hdbeds corpus. The writ was granted
on Thursday and made returnable on
May 18th, before Judge Underwood
at Richmond
1t is directed to the officer in COM
mand at Fortress Monroe, and directs
him to produce the body of Jefferson
Davis at the Court in Richmond. on
the 18th. This writ was, on Thurs.
day, taken to Richmond by Mr.. Shea
and given TO Deputy Marshal w. A.
Duncan, of the Court there, who will
personally serve it on the officer in
command at Fortress Monroe. 1t is
understood that this writ of habeds
corpus was applied for by the counsel
in the case by the advise of the Gov.
crnment law officers, and that such
instructions will be given to the officer
at Fortress Monroe that he will thus
be surrendered 10 the civil authorities.
The next step in this important case
will be made evident on May 18th.
when Jefferson Davis will probably
be taken to Richmond.-Lcdger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09
The Indians. .fnOfheT Massacre
fff .frfzOtlf.

WASHINGTON, May A communi.
cation which has been received at the
Bureau OF Indian Affairs, from Geo.
w. Dent, Superintendent Of Indian Az
fairs for Arizona Territory, and dated
at La Paz during the month of March
reports another melancholy massacre
OF American citizens by the Apachos
of central Arizona, on March 2. Two
teams belonging to a resident of la
Paz, returning from Prescott in charge
of two drivers, and accompanied by
five other men, were fired into by a
party Of about forty Apaches, at a
place in the open country, partly GOV.
cred with sage bush, and the two dri.
vers and one traveller were killed.
The scene Of this casualty was about
eight miles on the La Paz side Of Date
Creek. Two Of tae travellers were
wounded, and they, with the two 9th
ers who were unhurt escaped
The Indians destroyed part of the
harness Of the teams, rihed the wag.
ons and ran off the stock, consisting
Of eighteen mules and four horses.
About three hours after the occurrence
another train Of wagons came up, and
being prepared attempted to recover
the stock. They followed the Indians
to a canon in the mountains, to the
north Of the road, when they were
charged by the Indians and repulsed.
and the Indians thus made off with
their entire booty. After burying
the dead by the roadside, they pro
ceeded to the train and reported the
foregoing. This depreciation occur
red in a part Of the road heretofore
regarded as safe against hostilities,
and is an additional proof of the in
creaslng boldness of the Apaches.
Mr. Dent further writes "Bv a
recent order Of the military command
ing officer, military patrol will be
stationed between here and Date
Creek, and the efficiency of the troops
will be tested" 1t is believed there,
but not officially reported, that some
- AhN fNuhI Nhtu Va lic aIlDdlb anu
the Mojayes join with the Apaches in
their depredations, and such is the
strength of sentiment and belief. that
should such a coalition be proved, the
whites would retalate on the friendly
river Indians and sacrifice them mer-
cilessly. Superintendent Dent states
that he has steadily aimed to keep
down this spirit while the real proof
is pending, but should proof be had of
such joining with the Apaches, no
voice, neither the influence of the In
dian Department nor the military
power, can prevent a general massa-
ere Of the river bands. 1t is to be
hoped that a company Of troops, soon
to be placed on the road where the
late massacre was committed, with
orders adequate TO the occasion, will
check aud prevent any coalition Of
the bands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09

FAST TME.-Arrangemen.s have
been made, which will 90 into opera
tion on Monday next, to run fast
train from New York by way of what
is known as the Allentown and Pan
Handle route, which will leave that
City az p. M. and roach Cincinnati
the following evening at 10 o'clock.
Tho time will be tUenty-nine hours be-
tween the two cities. Thus a person
may leave this city, say on Monday
evening, spend whole business day
in New York, and be at home again
on Thursday evening. Passengers
going west Of here will have an
opportunity Of full nights rest at
this place and make the same connec-
tions the following morning that they
do now.
The roads by way of Pittsburg are
being put in first rate condition, and
short as the new schedule will be, il
can be made still shorter by two or
three hours.
How wonderfully this contrasts with
the travelling facilities a quarter of a
century ago, when the trip over the
mountains was made in stage coaches
or canal boats Cincinnati Gazette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09

RoBBERY IN FOREST CoUN-Y.-A
correspondent of the Tionesta Press
says: On the night of April 10th, two
robbers made their appearance at the
house ofJohn Uhlenborg, of Harmony
township, Forest county. One of them
caught the old man, who is 70 years
of age, by the throat, threw him on
the bed, and stood over him with a
knife, while his acoomplice broke
open a stout German chest and got
about $4,000. They made good their
escape
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09
GEORGE b. GooDLANDER, Editor
CLEARFlELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, May 8, 1867.
Late Elections.

THE KENTUCKY ELECTION. = We
learn by telegraphic dispatches, that
the late election for Congressman in
Kentucky passed off quietly. In the
Fifth District, (Louisville,) Asa P.
Grover, Democrat, is elected by 4,5OO
majority. ]. P. Knott, in the Fourth,
and James B. Beck, in the Seventh
District, both Democrats, are proba-
bly, elected. The returns received at
10 o'clock, p. m, on the 4th indicate
the election of the Democratic candi-
dates by larger majorities than Du-
wallis last year, in proportion to the
number of votes cast, as the vote was
small Only two-thirds OF the Paris
precinct vote was polled.
BALTIMORE ELECTION Tho election
for City Judge in Baltimore, last
week, reveals the gratifying fact that
a large majority of the inhabitants of
that city, although governed for the
past six years by Plug Ugly despots
of tho worst kind, is still in favor of
the Constitution and the Union. The
Democratic majority for Mr.. Scott is
larger than the combined vote of the
Conservative Republicans and the
Radicals. Mr. Scott was a member
of the Legislature in 1861, and, with
the other "Union savers" was arrest
cd and locked up in Fort Lafayette,
by the Lincoln satraps. As in the
Revolution and during the war of
1872, "loyalty" has taken wings from
Baltimore, and We hope never to re-
turn.
DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH IN LANcAs-
rER.-The Philadelphia Age says the
charter election held in Lancaster on
Friday last resulted in q decided tri-
umph for the Democratic party. The
present sound Democratic Mayor,
Hon. George Sanderson, was re elect
cd by a majority of five hundred and
seventy, being a gain of two hundred
and forty-one on the vote of last fall
at the election for Governor. The
Democrats also carried seven out of
the nine wards into which the city is
divided, and secured twenty.six Coun-
cilmen from thirty-six chosen. Ian
caster is the home of Thaddeus Ste
vcns, and extraordinary exertions
were made to defeat the Democratic
party in order that such an occur
renee might be chronicled as an en-
dorsement Of the ultra Radical views
of that arch agitator But the Dem
oerats met the issue in an open han
ner and secured a victory of which
they have just reasons to be proud.
The signs of the times point to
change in public sentiment, and the
result in Lancaster is important not
only in retaining in official position
an upright, honest and incorruptible
public servant, but also as showing
that the State can be carried this fall |
if proper candidates are nominated, |
and the campaign conducted in
spirited manner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09

SAD SuIcIDE.-The Fishkill (N.Y.)
Standard states that the oldest daugh-
ter q. b. Becbe, editor Of the Ban
ncrof Liberty formerly Of Middletown,
Orange County, but now published in
New York, committed suicide on Sat
urday by shooting herself with a pis-
tol. She had been engaged to be mar
ried TO a young man, but her fiuher
placed her in lunatic asylum to break
up the match. The officers Of the
asylum, finding that she was not in
sane let her 60 home. She was to
take charge Of a sclrool on Monday,
but learning OF the marriage Of the
the gentleman to whom she had been
engaged, deliberately shot herself.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09

The distribution Of the above rewards will be
made in public as soon as the subscription is
full. Of which due notice will be given through
the papers. On and after May 9th the Diamonds
viii be on exhibition at the Office OF the Associs-
ton.
The public can confidently rely on everything
being conducted in the most honorable and air
manner. AL the awards viii be handed to GER
tihcaie holders, Immediately after the distribu-
iion. free Of all cost, at the Office Of the coupa-
ny, No. 1926 Chestnut street Philadelphia
We hereby certify that we have examine the
Diamond Goods Pearls, Emeralds. Ruh.sa and
other precious Stones. as described ain he above
list, and 6ud them al genuine.
HkNLk a BROS, Dihmond Importers,
% Maiden Lane, New York.
J. HERMANN, Diamond Setter,
Sqa Broome street, New York,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09

WASHINGTON, May BIN the Su-
preme Court, today, the Hon, Robt.
J. Walker (the Mississippi case being
before it) said he believed that consti-
tutional liberty and selfgovernment
were now on trial, yea, upon their
final trial, and it was to be decided
for posterity and for all the world,
whether written constitutions were
mere parchment scrolls-whothcr they
were words written on sand TO be
swept away by the first surge of pop
ular passion which may roll over them,
and whether they could be evaded by
technical issues or the plea Of want Of
Jurisdiction. In reply to Attorney
General Stanberry's remarks on last
Friday, he (Mr. Walker) maintained
that political questions had not been
excluded from this Court, and in sup
port of this position referred, among
other and more recent cases, TO the
Military Commission and Test Oath
questions, upon both of which the
Supreme Court had pronounced their
decisions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09
MEYERS
U. S. Tax Appeals.

T. 5. Assessors OFFICE. 1qrH Disr.. Pa
ohcc, Curwcnsvillo Clcardeld Co., Pa.
NOTICE is hereby given that the assessment
~ lists, valuations and onumcntions made and
taken within the Nineteenth Collection District
Pa by the Assistant Assessor, under the laws of
the United States, will remain open to All persons
concerned for examination for the space Of ten davs
from the first day of MAY, A. d. 1867. at the A.
SCISSORS ohcc, In the borough of Curwcnsviiic.
AZ the time stated above the Assessor will re-
ccivc hear and determine al appeals relative 10
any erroneous or excessive valuations hv the A..
ssiaui Assessors.
In regard to appeals the law provides, s'That
the question TO be determined 6y the Assessor
on an appeal respecting the valuation or emu
meraiion Of property, or objects liable 10 duty
OF taxation, shall be whether the valuation com
planned Of be or be not IN just relation or pro
portion TO other valuations in the same assess
ment district and whether the enumeration he
or be not corrcct. Aud all appeals to the asses
sor ns Aforesaid shall be made in writing, aud
shall specify the particular cause matter or thing
respecting which decision Is requested sad
shall, moreover. state the ground OF prinoinlc of
inequality or error complained of"
DANlEL LIVINGSTON.
apr25dI. Assessor Of 10th Collection District.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09

The foregoing is n correct state.
ment Of the public debt OF the United
States, as appears from the books and
treasurers' returns in the Department
on the lst of May, 1867.
(Signcd) HUGH McCULLocH,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
By comparing this with the state
ment of April /, it is shown that du-
ring the month Of April the debt bear
ing coin interest has increased SAL.
S2l, ,750. The debt bearing currency
interest has decreased S37, ,l65,070.
The matured debt not presented for
payment has decreased SS93, lis, and
the debt bearing no interest has in
creased 81 ,39S, ,l62 80, making an in
crease of the total debt during the
month s., 1917 40. The amount
of coin in the Treasury during the
same period has increased ss,293,-
966 81, and the amount of currency
has decreased s49O, ,26s 2s, leaving the
total debt less cash in the Treasury
on May ! s2,6il, ,974 10 less than on
April /.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09

GONG TO RuIS.-The Spirit Of the
Times, edited by John Wilkes, most
violent Jacobin organ, agrees with
Wendell Phillips that "the seeds Of
dissolution have "bcen sown in the
Republican party" and that it is rap
idly going TO ruin. 1t says: "The
Republican majority in Congress,
needless of the lessons of history, and
needless of the inexorable laws of rev
olution, has taken its course, and must
abide the inevitable penalties ofoiror.
Those erratic philosophers within its
ranks, who are already signing that
its majority is too large, need sigh no
more. The President will be speedily
reinforced, not only by the reconstruc.
ted South, but by sufficient defections
from the Republican party, TO put an
end TO the two. thirds votes which
have heretofore embarrassed him"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09

A JEREMY DrDDLER "A boarding
house thief now under arrest in Wash
ington has been one of the ornaments
Of "society" at the Capitol during the
past season, and has on several ooca-
sions victimized his acquaintancos.
On one occasion be escorted the wife
of prominent Congressman to the
theatre, and after having seen her
home, he stole her valuable velvet
cloak, which has been found at tho
pawnbrokcrs. Some of his fashiona-
bic associates are very anxious not
TO have his career exposed, and are
endeavoring 10 have him liberated
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09

THE WASHINGTON Cd. CD REGISTRY.
The registers have thus far recor-
ded l4,74l voters in all .he wards,
1864 white and 1917 colored, giving
the whites a majority of 5S7 in the
city. The colored people have major
tiles in the First and Second wards
and will have majority in the Sew
enth Ward. Tho Radicals however
count great deal upon the white
Republican voters AT the city cleo.
tion two years ago the Republican
candidate for Collcctor received about
1900 votes, but there are large mum.
ber who voted the Republican ticket
on the issues at that time who will
not vote now on that side. Should
the registration books be reopened,
several thousand additional names
will be recorded. They will be all
Conservatives, for the Republicans
have already put forth their full
strength in the registry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09
Mount Vernon House.
LuMBER CITY, cLEARrIEID CO, PA,

rINHE undersigned having purchased this Hotel.
Il takes this opportunity Of informing the pub
lie in general, and travellers in particular that he
has taken great pains in rcfurnshing and rcftting
u with special rsfcrcnco 10 the accommodation and
comiori oi al who may choose 70 give him call.
LIQUORS Of the best quality will be kept vt the
Bar, aud the wants Of his patrons will he attended
% with pleasure aud promptncsA Ample STA.
BLING attached thereto.
nyply JAMES AkTHURs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09

The town of Napoleon, Arkansas,
is situated on tongue of land at the
junction of the Mississippi and Arkan.
sas Rivers. Last year the river cut
deep into this point, and now a large
portion Of the town has disappeared.
The water the other day was sixteen
feet deep in the streets, and the chan
ces are that another season viii soc
steamers running over The site.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-09

A correspondent writing of Salt
Lake City, says: "This singular town
covers an area Of about nine square
miles-that is, three miles each way.
II is one of the most beautifully laid
out cities in the world. The streets
are very wide, with water running
through nearly every one of them.
Every block is surrounded with beau
tifdl shade trees, and almost every
house has its neat little orchard ofap-
pie, peach, apricot and cherry trees.
In fact, the whole nine square miles
is almost one continuous orchard"