davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08
The Troubles In Porto Unconstitutional Fea-
lures Of the Baitiauiri NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
L0sses-Rum0rs Of InswrGent successes.
SANTIAGO M CUBA, June 20, 1862.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 20, 1852
The MOcteznma, winch arrived here yesterday
nom st. Thomas, brought news OF AN outbreak ~
Mayaguez, Porto RICO. The Captain General had
LETT san Juan with artillery and Infantry So operate
in person among the mountains near that place.
on Saturday we're brought here from Guantanamo
four prisoners--two Habancros one Mexican and
one American, the last named Albert Wyetn. These,
together with prisoner named Castillo, brought IN
by train the same day, were publicly shot yesterday
morning. 1hey walked nrInly 10 the place 81 execu
zion and dIcd Ike brave men. NFcth was ONLY
twenty years old. and Was % tciegr3phcr by pro-
fe2siOn.
The steamer just M from mayarl brings two cam
mons aud 600 mUskots, which were captnrch irOm
the BaItqniri expedition. From tnhDtanafnO We
learn that not more Than six ~ this expedition re-
main to be accounted Tor, the others having been
caught and shot, dcd lighting or pcrlahed from oS.
haustIon and hunger Three Of them were Killed
recently after desperate resistance
II has tranSpircd utat the Uoses Of General Bn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08

ceta, recently relieved from command here, were
very heavy during his campaign. 1t Is reported
that As many as 900 OF the battalions Reus and
Leon had died. lie was honored with several mock
serehades by the Galatians before his departure.
Rumors are current OF Insurgent successes near
Holguin and Puerto Principe. but they need cOnnr
nation. II IL also reported that Valmaseda Is
c0mlng here at the head of column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08
Encounters Between the MObilized vOiunt ,er'
Under Acosta md the Rebels.

SANTl EsPIITt, JUha u, ISb'.
senior Saenz fzquierdo, the Governor pro en'., OIL
cally gives an account of Colonel Acosta's encounter
with considerable number of rebels near Seiba on
the 2Oh, when the enemy was defeated ana dis
lodged from the advantageous positions he occr-
pied with a,oss Of four killed and MANI wounded,
among whom was d chieftain. The troops had only
two wounded, among whom was the intrepid Cap
tain Martiteg1i.
In the ward of Arroyo Blanco the reDes have sci
fire to no less than hrty-siN iharcto1 ana sixteen
frame houses to the value OF $4,000.
We have this moment learned OF another encounter
between the same squadron Of tne fourth company
acting as bankers, SIX miles from here, at the a2r
ia farm, at the angie forming the rivers Caunao
and Yara ana q band Of roo rebels, WIN lost ejgit
Killed and many wounded, besides horses, arms, mu-
nitiOnS and documents. fhc camp was taken at The
point OF the bayonet and con isted Of sovcu bar
racks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08
\ Branch al thr Casino E-rnael--A Potitic"i
Prisoner Found Dead.

CiENFUEGnS Julin 20, 1859.
Fo-morfow Is 10 nc inanaurated II new association
IA project, under the style Of Casino EspanoIa.
one Of Inc political prisoners III Tho Toombs, Don
Antonio dc Armas y Castillo, was found aanged Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08
SPANISH ACCOUNTS.


coming here at the head OF a column.
SPANISH ACCOUNTS.
-.-~~-~>,~,~~,>~S,,.,-,o<
Troops Marching to Characterization Near
Palu,illus.
CARDENAs, June 81 1909.
Colonel Araoz, commanding the regiment of Ma
poles In garrison here. arrived on the 2lst. The
troops have orders to march to Colon to-day.
We learn from Colon that the small column which
went 10 pursuit OF the rebel party who sacked the
Santa Barbara store returned on the 10TH When
the troops arrived at Paimilas they found the citi
zens armed for the defence. Only section or the
Colon cavalry squadron garrisoned the town. After
the arrival Of the column the alarm abatcd. Later
I'm the day. and accompanied with force OF Gnardia
Civil and section Of the Redcaps OF Macagua, went
out and secured the country on the estate Coimeaa
and the farm SantO Domingo they found ranches
abandoned by the rebels under Lamadrid. The
troops were all mounted as has recently been or
dered. Two spies were captured and immediately
shot. The column Of Colonel ChacOn il giving
chase to the rebels Narc,sO Coraes apprehended
by an insnrgent band in Jaguey Grande, was fortu-
pioyed to carry pain leaves for building y thatched
"paace'' for the rebels in the woods.
Total Force Of the RebeIs-The Union Troops
and Brisadier General Ferrer at Puerto
Padre-Much Sickness.
NUEvrrAs, June 81, 1859.
The valuable cattle farm Candelaria, OF Don Jose
o."" o"''0'""o' ""' ~ ~ ' Io"o'''
The insurgent forces between san Cristobal, Puerto
Padre Manab0n and Yarey Nuevitas Tunas and
Holguln under the command Of Quesada, Marmol,
Peralta and five Others amount to at least 5000
men.
THE uniOn battalion has returned 70 Puerto Padre
~. 49,. ,,-,.,.- Dr.o
.i .n.t .,o ,rs,,r,on,s .c.,. ,;.,r,. o .,o,,
80, 80, ....,a, 9o,o uu,o,,,o oa,.,
49,. r'.-o u.n,,,so, a,otnau .o.ou,t ,:,,, ,,,a.
roro, =, ooo oho,s onr.,ro, In tho ,,o;n,,r ar t,o
city ON the 1etn and that the volunteers WHO went
, a, q, ~ ne afti fr no " Wamera, 1e.nSa
brother.
the people in Prlnclpe A certain influential person
named Miguel Fernandez always boosted OF his
LOYALTY and managed so well as TO be recommended
to me confidence OF the General but The Inttpr with
great insi0hf found Out that he was one of those
That rava 90 r,v notca IN tho rohaia what Tho uoveru
ment were @njn@ =" DO w The c;ennrap bsd Inn az
restpd ana in three davs the legal investcarions
,yora ,arr,inaaJ nrov'rr I'D. co,,Si;citv NC mn
torv otnrnnv or .raSoa,sS oF The ndrrt ra, i;en
,anant Snin,oI n,or"a ion,an,oa TIC nath r1na'f.
Int the conrt dec,deG for nnrnet,a Observation-Disclosures
IN aso ,h"r t,vantu ta, hn,,r1 SaSr rnn,anay ,.as
&C., ,n,nm,. no c,,n $50, MIR ,,inr - .
&c ~, uaE ''e NM, % "o' a VIZ" h pdHa
gn"d etf,ct A"i' wa "h " ''"'iS """ p'"'1''
800 ha,s no ,,rr,,o, ror t,. o,r,r, ,.,.y.an
no n uaus :, atu nu,H o th I uo ny
The News from Thar is RI vesteraaT
~ ~, .v pnin % sor ~ ,io rav
Ill ~ . o n,, . s To- ~ , ,h o 81 q, Sa
al" T vwp t n SIN. , tSnra e'i "u a aat -.
o,cImoas mrn",IiS n,rt,c~iar,v Svsanterv The
,ar" oparnainms .ra airout nny, naya,vaaa
n'"iai' 'pe'""a' ''o "''o'' 'o'' p'o'e' p'i's ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08

Ppo,ia nis fiop Of the New Cnptnfu Geucrni.
CAr1T.NIA GENERAL or THE ISLAND or CUBA.
isHABwAsFs oF TIT ISLAND OF CuBA-For nine
ruonts the most fearful calamity that can afIiict
humanity--cigu war-has been pressing upon this
island. FroIo the evil moment that this sad period
commenced you have seen commerce anguish. III
dustrg ruined and the most valued property decay
before the Impulse OF the storm OF insurrectlOn and
the incendtary loren, stirred up by spurious sons Of
Cuba or fanatics artfguy deceived by unsttainabe
expectations Striving IN tclr folly and fnbecty TO
destroy TIE common mother by All manner Of WAYS
ana thus make her descend from that empire OF
wcaLn ana Woll-Deing hitherto enjoyedt TO become n
I country deserted, covered with ruins and ashes.
! You observe moreover, now n continued emigra-
ti0n winch X rapidly diminishing the clemens Of
wealth. ana, what ~ worse you End brothers dcct M
atod by latricdai bullets and tfeacnerous poignsrds
/ 81 l-sasstns.
/ ! nil moi NJ tins moment descend 80 notice the
ra1ses That Diay have brought is 10 the present
crisis. Considering the actual state of afYalrs Is Is
/ my mission TO restore confidence ana peace; TO
make an end IS all costs Of the civil war and there
AFTER 30 look after your necessities besides study
ing Whatever mag contribute TO the welfare OF the
country; 80 submit 90 the national government such
rcofuis AS may eventually carry TINS Pearl OF the
lilies 10 condition OF culture wealth, cnllgltentaeu
and happiness such doubtless was reserved for her
by dtStiBy. J comprehend al the obstacles which
have 10 Ia having accepted OF the difficult
| command which the Executive has conferred on
nc: vet, at the tine, entertain the hope OF
I beng alGed Ia the undertaking both by our brave
ana dlclpned army and the armed volunteers 10
Whose determined spirit anu efforts the salvation Of
the slant ~ partly due a. likewise ~ all upright
| and sgler uien.
| SaIualy son would dosire 70 know what ,oay I've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-08
his CELL where there were two other fellow prison

eTs.
General Iesca with some officers and twenty three
GuardIa Clvil, arrived here on the 20th.
party OF GuDeS militia recently found out that
the plantation Foresta had been burnt, a. also tie
CnbapO in Santa Clara.
A second battalion OF volunteers is to re organ
ICED here, probably under the command OF Colonel
Camplll0
The defence OF Ciego Montero was one th0t leeds
recltng. IL IL resort for bathing Only thrty-twO
Infantry anu twe0ty- three cavalry OF the Ceniuesos
Frances were there, and, ties oito the large number
of the enemy attacking, the volunteers stood
their ground without loss and causing much 70 thu
rebels.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
Correspondence
SPRING VALLEY, Der. 3Oth, 1869.

SPRING VALLEY, Der. 30th, 1869.
MEssRs. EDITORS: l see in the last
Bel Air papers report of the County
School Commissioners, of the disbursements
of money belonging to Hartford County,
Now there is part of that report that does
not give satisfaction. We do not suppose
but that everything is right, but we do not
understand the part called incidental cx-
penses. we think they should say to
whom these were paid and as there are
incidental items near the DO tom of the re-
port, in the expenses of Teachers Institute,
freight on books, stamps, stationery and
reports, repairs on office, &C., which make
$175.G0. Now, if they will item out the
$1,797.50, to let us see what they had to
spend the money for, it will give us great
satisfaction, as we feel very much interest
cd in school affairs but we want to know
the cost of the whole thing, in amounts of
separate particulars. We think we have q
right to ask and know what each and every
part costs us separately. We know what
the law says with respect to the Commits
sioners, Chap. Sd, Sec. 1: The county board
shall hold four sessions a year, each session
shall continue not longer than two days,
and each commissioner shall receive three
dollars per day, which we think does not
pay them very well, but we suppose they
work for the good of the institution.
Now there is one thing more I wish to
mention, in reference to school matters
| see the Commissioners have recommended
to pay first grade teachers higher salary.
Now, we have only about three of them in
the county, and I do not think there is but
one of them in public school. But sup
pose they were all in public schools can
we afford to pay them any more. for teach
ing children their common spelling, reading,
writing and other smaller branches than
we can second class teacher, or even
permit teachers Very few of our teachers
have graduated at the Normal School, and
those that have, had to be taught by those
that have never seen State Normal
School until they went there as teachers
So, hope the board will give us another
report, which will be more satisfactory as
some of them are candidates again, we look
for it before the election. We are tax
payers, and want all to be properly paid
who arc employed to do business for the
county, or district. We do not want any
more taxes, but want the children to have
the benefit ofwhat are paid. Our taxes are
very high at present, but think we might
have money enough collected to conduct
the schools in proper manner, if applied
as think it should be. 1t is matter that
we are all deeply interested in, as parents
and tax payers, either directly or indirect
ly. Yours &C., A.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vi
cinity.


In ST. Ignatius' Church, nea: the Hicko
ry, on the second and fourth Sundays oil
the month, at l04 A. M. Rev. p. F. O'Con-
ner.
In the Hall OF the Holy Innocents, Bel
Air, on Sunday, at p. M. Rev. w. E.
Snowden
In St. Mary's Church, near Emmorton,
on Sunday, at II A. M. Rev. w. f.
Brand
In the M. P. Church, Bel Air, Sunday,
18th, at 1O4 A. NJ. Rev. Mr.. Shermer.
In the NJ. E. Church, Bel Air, Sunday,
18th, at 1Oa, A. NJ, by Rev. Mr.. McLaren.
In the Presbyterian Church, Bel Air, on
Sunday, 18th, at 10a A. M. Rev. Mr..
Brown.
In Rock Spring Church, on Sunday, at
105 A. NJ. Rev. w. E. Snowden.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
The Village of Abingdon.

T would call particular attention to the adj
i vantages offered to purchasers of real
estate in the village of Abingdon. Property
here can be bought at this time at very low
figures, but is rapidly on the advance. Alb
ingdon is situated on high hill, command
ing most magnificent view of the Chesa-
peake Bay and the surrounding country; is
perfectly healthy, only 80 minutes drive from
Edgewood station, p, W. & B. r. r.. with
daily lines of stages connecting with all the
trains to and from Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. have many different properties situo-
ted in and around the village, which I would
be pleased to show to any one wishing to ex-
anime them J. NJ. MAYNADIER,
Edgewood, Hartford Co.. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
TO CONSERVATIVES.

THE Advertiser, having been restorec to health in
few weeks by very simple remedy after having suffer-
ed several years with lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumpton-s anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of tho pre-
scfpton used free OF charged with the directions for
preparing and using the same which they will find
SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, etc.
The obe of the advertiser in sending lie Prescription
is to benefit the afflicted and spread information which
he conceves to DO invaluabe and he hopes every suf
fcrer will try his remedy it will them nothing
and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
my21-y Williamsburg, Kings County, New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
For the -Rgis Dc Mtelligencer.
CoNvocATIoN OF CLERGY.

The Hartford County Convocation held its
fourth regular meeting at st. Johns church,
Havre de Grace, on Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 2Sth and Goth. All the clergy of the
Convocation were in attendance; and we
had besides the pleasure of having three of
the Baltimore clergy with us, viz: the
Rev. Mr.. Leakin, Of Trinity Church, the
Rev. Mr.. Coale, of st. Lukes's and the Rev.
DR.. Leeds, of Grace Church. These breth-
ren were invited to honorary seats in the
Convocation. The Rev. DR.. Leeds report
ed himself as delegated by the Bishop of
the Diocese, from the Missionary Commit
tee OF the same, to confer with this Convo-
cation on the missionary work of the
church in Hartford county. Besides an
able sermon, we had from DR.. Leeds, du-
ring the sittings of Convocation, deeply
interesting and touching Missionary ad-
dress, and he also addressed the congrega-
ton, in common with others of the clergy,
on the various topics which were brought
forward.
The two topics of discussion proposed
were the Cooperation of the Laity, and
"The Holy Catholic Church" An essay
was delivered on the first of these subjects,
by the Rev. III. B. Martin, M. D., and on
the second by the Rev. E. A. Colburn and
after each, all the clergy present followed
with addresses on the topic under discus
sion. -
On the subject of lay cooperation, the
Rev. Mr.. Leakin, in his address, made an
apt and happy application of recent les
son IN the church's services; the instru-
mentality, namely, of "a little maid of Is
rae" captive servant girl, in the cure of
her masters leprosy, not only of body, but
of soul.
This subject of lay work for Christ is
gaining stronger hold of the heart and
mind Of the church every day.
On the other topic, "The Holy Catholic
Church" there was, on the last night of
Convocation, a deeply interesting discus.
ton. The whole truth was spoken, and
spoken in love-" May it do good.
There was on the afternoon of the goth,
meeting of the Sunday School children
and they were addressed in succession by
the clergy present 1 do not think they
will soon forget the occasion.
The fifth regular meeting was voted to
be held in Emmanuel church, Bel Air,
on the occasion of its first occupancy for
public worship-the time to be fixed and
notified by the Secretary, who is also the
Rector.
Meantime, Missionary visit of the Con-
vocation to Darlington is appointed to take
place, on Saturday night and Sunday NOR
ming, November the goth and 21st, the OBJ
ject of which is to encourage and help on
the good work of building church edifce
in that place.
The public services were we'll attended
and the interest deep. Good has been
done, it is believed. l cannot close with
out saying that all the clergy and visiting
laity were most pleasantly affected by the
hospitality and kindness of the people of
Havre de Grace. The present writer can
not forget tor them. s..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
Very Cheap Farm for Sale !

ORO ACRES, with good dwelling house,
ACO 175 acres clear and in fine condi-
ton for cultivation, balance in good timber
principally oak and chestnut Situated In
Hartford county, mile from Edgewood Sta
ton, p, w. 81 B. r. r. House ON high
hill, and perfectly healthy. This would make
the finest milk farm in the State. Price &c.
900, terms easy.
j. M. MAYNADIER,
Edgewood, Hartford Co, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
let Us Protect Ourselves.

The Physical structure of the strongest human being
is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies endowed by
nature with a certain negative power which protects
them, to some extent from unwholesome influences
but this protection is imperfect, and cannot lie safely
led on in unhealthy regions, under circumstances
of more than ordinary danger Therefore, it wisdom
it is prudence it is common to provide against
such contingencies by taking an ANTIDoTE IN ADVANCE
in other words, by terrifying the system with HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTERs, the MIST complete protec-
tive against all the epidemic and endemic maadies
that has been administered in any country. As n
remedy for Dyspepsia, there is no medicine that will
compare with it. Whoever suffers the pangs of indges-
tion anywhere the face of the earth where HOS
TErER'S STOMACH BITTER can he procured, does so
voluntarily for, surely truth exists this inyaua-
BILE TONIC and Alternative would restore his dis
ordered stomach to healthy condition To the
it also especially recommended, and in OF con-
stipaton it also affords speedy and permanent.
In all of fever and ague the BITTERS is more
potent than any amount of quinine, while the most
dangerous of bilious fever yield to its wonderful
properties. Those who have tried the medicine will
never another for any of the ailments which the
H0STETTER BITTERS processes to subdue. TO those
who have not made the experiment cordially re-
commend an early application to the BIfrERS when
they stricken by disease of the digestive
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
Comfort and bliss or Pain and
.4OOA2

nR. TOBIAS CELEBRATED VENETIAN LINZ
DMENT, whose wonderful cures, sure and instanta-
neous action, in of Chronic, Rheumatism, Head
ache Toothachc Group, Cuts, Burns, Cholc, Cramps,
Dyentery, etc., have astonsed the civilized world is
new catch penny but an article thathas stood the
test of twenty-five Year, The enormous sale aud rap
idly increasing demand is at the surest evidence OF
its usefulness and popularity No family should be
without bottle in the house Hundreds Of dollars and
many hours of suffering may be saved by its timely
Collie, Cramp, and Dysenery yield at to its pain
curative properties 1t is perfectly innocent, and
be given to the oldest person or youngest child. No
matter if you have confidence in Patent Medicines
try this, and you will be to buy again, and
commend it to your friends Hundreds of Physicians
commend it in their practice.
sold by the Druggists and Storekeepers Price Fifty
Cents and One Dollar Depot, 10 Park Place. New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
IN REMOTE SETTLEMENTS OF
UNTOLD VALUE,

Food makes blood; blood makes the body. Ii the
blood be pure, tho body is healthy SO if in
health, we know some impurities lurking about
which must be removed, and the sooner the better.
Brandrets Pills remoue all from the system. Of ohich
nature needs longer.
Tho wonderful cures effected by Brandro,hs Pills have
arrested the attention OF enlightened physicians. Up
wards of five thousand now use them in their daily
practice and two hundred have given their wri
tmony to their innocence and value as ceansers of
the bowels and blood.
Their untold value is to those living in settlements
where doctors only be had at great expense For if
you sick, you have only to take more doses
OF Brandrehs Pills to got cured Full Directions are
with each box.
Sold by nil Drupgists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
FRIGATFUL DEVELOPMENTS!

At last the people have got the fact Through their
hair that hair dyes impregnaed with acetate Of lead
and other metallic salts are
MURDEROUS PREPARATIONS.
When they the metallic sediment at the bottom
of the bottles they know that the disgusting stuff is
literally thickened with poisou They ask therefore,
for a HARMLESS VEGETABLE DYE, and find it, pure
and eficacious, in
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
offered under the sanction of Professor Chiffon guaran
tee that ii contains ''nothing deleterious."
CRISTAD0R0'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, as u Dress
ing acts like charm the Hair after Dyeng. Try it,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05

TRAINING HORSES TO WALK.-The best
gait horse ever had for every day use is
good walk. 1t is gait that not one in
ten possess. Colts are not trained to walk
in the Northern States generally; but at
the South, where horseback riding is more
common, horses. are trained to walk, so
that long journey may be made in day
with perfect ease, at no other gait than
walk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility Premature Decay and all the effects of youth.
ful indscretion WILL for the sake of suffering humanity
send Tree to all who need it, the receipt and directions
Tor making the simple remedy by which he was cured
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
can DO 80 by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN ID. OGDEN,
myZi'Iy No. ~ Cedar ST., N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05

By letter received from the proprieors of Goes Cough
Basam, informed that they have at last yielded
to the pressing demand and in addition to the Ordinary
size now SO long in the market have consepted to fur
nish their popular remedy (Coes Cough Balsam) in
mammoth family bottles, which will be the largest bot
tie of medicine ever sold in this country for Stand
which is unequalled as sure and speedy remedy for
Coughs Colds Group, Whooping Cough, and all throa,
and lung complaints. Both sizes can now be found at
all lrnp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-11-05
Z. The A pple crop Of the West, the largest

= The Apple crop of the West, the largest
and finest that has been for many years
seen in that region, it is reported, has been
seriously injured by the severe weather of
last week: The frost, which made ice a
quarter of an inch thick, froze the apples
on the trees and utterly destroyed their
keeping qualities. In the vicinity of st.
Louis thousands of barrels of apples were
killed, and the farmers are now busy
making them into cider.