davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-31
THE CENSUS.
Population Of Parish and Town---Marked
Increase since 1870.
PARISH OF ASCENSION.

PARISH OF ASCENSION.
The Supervisor Of Registration and
his assistants on Thursday finished
the tedious task of compiling the sta
tistics of population Of this parish as
required by the provisions Of Act No.
IS Of 1875. We are indebted to those
gentlemen, and particularly to our
friend j. 3. Hebert, Esq, for the fol-
lowing copy of the return which has
been made to the State Registrar:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-31


whites, 29ll
| CulOred, S4Og
| Foreigners. 80
| Males, oIU|
| femties,- oooi
=
General Statistics.
| Foreigners-malcs 800, females 1O8, .--.. $50
. over II yrs. not naturalized,. $50
/" g " % naturalized, 1850 136
Whites entitled to vote, .....--..--..--- 1862
| ColOrel /" 2739
Native born, I4,Uo4
fOFelSn OOflt,- ooU
| Natives OF louisiana. -l2,0SS
other States, ---------.------- l966
| No. of schools, %
No. OF pupils therein, -.-.--.--.-.------. 34l
Children between 6 and q years Of age, 443l
Persons temporarily absent, .-.--.--- 81
g over Is who've had yellow fever, 204
No. of children born in 1874, .---.--.-. 59S
Persons pursuing trades or professions. 1854
The Chinese and Indians are not
included in the above computation,
excepting under the first heading in
reckoning the total population.
Upon the return Of the Supervisor
also appears the following:
No. acres OF land-improved,. -16 SO5
. " = -unimproved,. ~, 1853
But this return is incomplete, as it
does not include the Burnside, Ken
ner, Bringier, Stevenson, Tureaud
and Palmer plantations, nor about
$4,000 acres Of what is known as
"public land" lying in the 9TH and
9Th wards, about half of which, is i'm
proved land. The plantations named
contain 30, los acres, of which 95l5
are under cultivation. Presenting
these estimates correct, and they are
certainly nearly SO, and also accept
the figures Of the census takers as ac-
curate, we find the total number Of
acres of land in the parish to be
Il, 263, of which 3, 800 acres are i'm
proved, and Is, 943 unimproved.
According to the census of 1870, the
population Of Ascension was II, SIT,
classified as follows: Natives 1912,
foreigners 265 whites 1865, colored
1910, Chinese 9. It will be seen from
comparison Of these figures with
the compilation given above, that the
increase of population since 1870 has
been 1856, classified thus: Natives
2742, foreigners Gncluding. Chinese
and Indians) 2i3; whites 1865, col
ored 1854, Chinese l76.
TOWN OF DoNALDsoSvILLE.
The total population Of Donaldson
ville-which is included in the COM
pilation above-is 2ll7, thus CLASH
fed: Natives 1881, foreigners 1856;
white males 494, females SOC, total
whites 1000; colored males $40, fe-
males 595, total colored lily; total
male residents 1913, females 1904. Of
these 73O whites and 295 colored can
read including l23 foreigners to-
tai 1925 292 whites and 800 colored
can not read Including ID forcigners)
total 1902. OF the foreigners 90 are
males and Al females 65 over 81
years of age are naturalized, and 81
are not. There are 68 persons teh-
porarily absent; 81 residents over ls
years Of age have had yellow fever
65 children were born in 1874. The
number Of children between the ages
of 6 and 81 years is COZ, OF whom 100
attended the four schools in operation
when the census was taken.
In 1870 the population of Donald
sonvillc was 1873, of whom l445 were
natives and 1913 foreigners; whites
III, colored 79G. The increase in five
years has been 544, classified thus:
whites 223, colored 32l; the increase
of foreigners has been but 8.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-31

The Supreme Court, sitting at Mon
roe, has decided the controversy for
the Tax Collectorship Of St. James
parish in favor of B. f. Yates, upon
the general ground Of the Governors
right to remove and appoint Collec-
tors. We understand from good au-
thority that none Of the points en-
braced in the appeal were passed
upon. Counsel for Kerligan have
applied for a rehearing, and if this is
granted the case will probably go
over to next term of the Court, leav-
ing friend Jack in possession Of the
office he has so creditably filled.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-31

UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS I!
Enterprise will Tell,
AND PEOPLE WILL BUY WHERE
THEY CAN GET
The Most and the Best Goods
FOR THEIR MONEY.
1t is agreed by all who have endeavored to
inform themselves upon the sub
ject that this place in
DONALDSONVILLE
is, undoubtedly, at the Grand Emporium of
Mrs. M. ISRAEL & CO.,
MRS NJ. ISRAEL, Mr.. WM. KLoPMAN,l
Corner OF
Mississippi and Lessard Streets,
At MARX IsRAEL'S old stand.
At this mammoth popular establishment is
always kept on hand the
Largest and Best Assorted Stock
Of Goods
to be found any where in Southern Louisi-
ana outside the city Of New Orleans,
EMBRACING
Staple and Fancy
ID ~ GO obs.
LACES, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES.
TOILET ARTICLES,
LADIES' AND GENTS UNDERWEAR,
Latest Styles of
MEMS AND BOYS READY-MADE
... CLOTHING,
PLANTATION STORES,
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES.
BOOTS g. SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
HARDWARE,
SADDLERY,
HARNESS,
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES & CARTS.
Ere, ETC, ETC.
The time -honcred motto of
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
Is faithfully observed,
And we invite the public to examine and
price our goods, that they may be
assured we make no vain and
empty boast in saying
Our Prices Defy Competition.
Seeing is Believing. Give us Call.
Look for the big sign of
MARX ISRAEL,
On the Front street,
apis DONALDSONF ILLE 1yr
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-31

80 o'-O '|S'SSo S""AS~ r oosSoAy "soAo
the impartial exercise of his duty.
Though the ring does exult, the cause
Of common honesty requires that he
be sustained by public opinion until
his prosecutors make good any one
point against him save that political
inexpc,ience which should always
pertain to the righteous public SER
want.
Attorney General Field has filed
informations against the funding
board, and others, in pursuance of
the understanding between himself
and the Governor, to pursue all evil
dence Of corruption in office to the
furthest limit Of the courts; capias
issued, and bond was fixed at So
600 each.
On Monday last the English dele
CATION from the Mississippi Valley
Trade Society were received by the
Chamber Of Commerce. w. n. Bur-
well OF this city, and DR.. Rutherford
of the delegation We're the Chief
speakers. The society represents
some two millions Of co-operatols.
and seeks an Interchange OF commod-
tiles between the Mississippi Valley
and England direct.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-23
4 Siary of Slort-Hand Reporting.

In ~ili,r nl the ,.al"i,~ics between thc
,wo hooir, il i quite generally conceded
that u, +. Murphy "f the Senate" i the
best >.l"r;- reporter in the United
:-Iaic+. il hnl in the whole world. This
man lia- reported ut TIE rate rf thrcr
hundred wnti Il mn%lr. au,l made copy
that could then accurately b" rcad hy
any al his ir".:lcr-. This would seem
like III" greatest po>-ihIc feat of r"por-
."rial skill. hiJ There i another I'ii told
of tie elder Murphy that ha- never been
cq''Hiie'. The bare repetition of hi,
-jnry in private circles by tie writer ha~
earned him character for rnmaaciile
entirely un,l'~rrvc'l. for it j. borne nut
by the statement of officials Of high
positions "hn witnessed the feat. an'l who
ever knew officials of high position t.
lie? ANY one can see after this how ab-
>Irl and unjus, it would he 10 doubt the
story.
Some time ago certain Indian chief
came on here with p;.ci; Of red hc.-ar-
III his back, To smoke Il pipe with tiIc
trra, father. Is = preliminary :" butcher.
iu@ I'LL the frontier people near hi: r,-cr-
cation. ~ the story @nc- the chic! i
r,.nrg...rtrI =. = ,.hnrraw ThrCInrtaw
I,u,l,,,..,. i. fuliy -. ,.,,n,,IiIa,..d in it,
wnnJ.rti,l r,m.r,. nr r;r.rr.,I. -. ,ny nf
Tin. ;,,ri,lr.,u. Iron;i"r .li,lrr,. The, mo-
i'll. .j,m.,.w rli.t n,..I. several -in...nr.
in I'm. c.a;n..iI at W,,|inei:,n. he cl-
der 5Iarri,v WAS nrc.,.lil nj one o. thr..
,rn,n,;i. Win friend Thi. trirnd lal
often di.r,,.>,, with Murrhr the beauty
Of ri,n,nur,,.Iv. Ike ar; of transmitting
>,nnI- in!n tr.i.,l:,ab!c shape upon pa
,,.r Nur;,lv nYl always insisted r!:.: Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-23
4 Reconstructed Editor.

An incident occurred in Eatl:.lo y.
y. varieties theatre whirh wa- not in
the hill. anil which even in that in>till-
tinil of miscellaneous amu-rmrnr WIS
nnvcl and startling. An "r,lii"rial cX-
rlr>iou" Of -ix Mississippi c.iinr, hg'l
hr.u travelling North. and wound NJ in
Iuil:iu. With natural desire in ~r"aIi
that VIZ /, l,r >,'l. they vi.ilcl the the
are ali tool. >cai- in III" "rarliri War!
iilc curtain TT! inr i!:r h; !iIIrlhc m%n-
aecr >i"p!"'i forward andpr"l">r'i three
hc.lrlv cheers lnr the Mississippi editors.
Il call To which the audience heartily
rc-pnulc,l. \ response had io be made.
and Colonel ~tarkhuu-r. "l' the liazlc-
hurst Gosi1im, WAS called on tolnair it,.
He took the stage and m:u one ot the
most original speeches. we take it, ever
heard in thai queer place. After conf
pairing him>r! and his friends To the
Queen ut' Shrhl on visit 10 Solomon :
dominion. he said:
"Fr!inw.ci.zvil> of BtIIialo. we assure
vnu that this invasion of ours is al,"@rth-
rr har.nl"-S in i,> object. We are not
saving out the land with amy hostile in
tent. M. We are mu,'h obliged To the
few hlmny->hirt Gentlemen among You.
who. for some in>rruiabIr purpose Prov
i,lrnrc may have in view. are allowed /"
ike and delay The Year Of jubilee in this
American family. hut We have ha!
enough oi war FATHER t"o much OF ii.
our voice j. tar lracc. Applause. We
are like the ililr dare devil boy VIII"
PLAYED around the heels "i' i mule, got
badly kicked ami hi> face trightluily
mangl~l. He asked his father If the
sears would ever disappear from his face
again. NO. sonny replied the sire.
'vuu will never be pretty again. hut then
Won will have IL damn sight more >rnSr.
Laughter and applause. We are not
going into any more war with You fellows.
If we had known how roniounlc'l MI
mrrnuS YOU wrrc--what VAST Resources
vou had what Il nation of git up AMI
.ittcr> you arc-wr should never have
been guilty OF the ;h>nrily of trying l'
whip y"I III ihr iir~i place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-23
Preparation! a!i :I1win@ g! Wheat.

Tho experience or 'hc.,-, year for 4
!ar@c portion of Mississippi. Al- co!nrlctc-
l. cxi.lodcA lie theory that whra, j. too
uncertain Il crop Ia @row in this State,
ana that il docs not pay 10 raise il. The
y il,;,t haryc-; o:' H.; year va lie iar@c-t
eyer Crown in Mississippi. and wherever
pains were taken in Tie preparation Of
the land and tn" land w:l- >'"p!c'l soon
rnuu&h, ,ay by the 10TH of O"t"hcr the
Weld WIS large and most rcnuncrativc.
'Ih, land intended ior wheat should he
thoroughly and closely plou@iIcdand well
pu!ycrlhrd. tprmim" linr and firm seed
bed Where the land is not naturally
ric!i enough scatter cotton seed 1T the rate
of forty or fifty bushels % the acre and
harrow them in with the wheat. This
plan is almost certain TO bring good
crop.
The .ecd should he carefully selected
and thoroughly >itrd and cleaned. If
the wheat has been affected with smut"
it should he stepped in Il solution Of blue
stone for ten or twelve hours before plant
ing. Or another plan We have used with
great s;.ccc>- .t-..,ii.- ,!nil, and rll>;. Is to
make Il stron. brine Of sal; and water,
strong enough To- t!oa, III egg; -oak the
whca; fpr twcn,y-.our !irur- III this brine.
taking care "a kim oil Ill the defective
-rail- AMI lra,h that ri-r t" the top. TO
dry he wheat 81 il can hc handled. >prin-
kir it with 4airk-Iimr. We have used
ih, mcth"l for Year., and have never
known ii To fail.
We also recommend the >owl= Of seed
grown ina different soil and climate. in
stead of that raised at home. We are
satisfied that this method improves the
quantity and Quality otihc yield of wheat,
and We are strongly inclinr'l to hr!irrc
that the whca; will nnt rust ;l- readily:
such ut least has been The experience of
munv -kitul farmers with whom We have
cnnvcr-rd Oh The subject. Up :" ihis
time. the Red May wheat h:- proven the
most reliable variety i"-pw in our s"il
and climate: other varieties ;i:at have
been lric,l ;ii- year, h#v"@rnrraliv ia!ic'l
or navr given such poor r'>''i;- ~ 10 De
rejected.
Every farmer whoc"ntrmpla'c> sowing
wheat this fail. should thoroughly pre-
,.arr hi- land and SOW it. from the 2nth "t
-rrtrmhcr tn .u:il % Drt"hrr and never
later. ii ne expects hi- crop !" c>rapr the
ru-l. Also. r"w the ,hc rcd ru-i-rrn"t
oats early in tie fall ii y"u expect rood
crops; I;um,r'< I'mi;c"'vr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-23
Timely and Sensible Advice.

The editor of tn, Norfolk Naf LaH"-
mari i Il rlcar-h4I'lrl anl >a.:ari"n>
man. Treating of The recent Mississippi
.mhrnilmrnt. hr %ivr< this ,rIl>ihr al-
vice: w may iairly Y demand from The
whit. .,n.,,lr Il WIS.,. reserve in their i'll
,,.r,nur-, with tn, negroes. In lh- cl-r
il ,,,prar. that the whit,' mru. through
i'll, curiosity. wrr,' present, AMI rr"N"krd
,I,. unauthorized in!rrI,'rnrr"I HE Mar
-lal. wao~r action prtrii';laitl tir''r"lii~-
ion. |, > trlr tlry had Il ri@hl t" be-
rr,.~rii; hr, every consideration "i poll
~ and ,rlirr~l".ct ~hrml'l hayr rr~tr;inr'
them ironr Attending tIrr meeting. Had
,l,r, lrlt the nrsror> /" their own device,
lni tragedy w"u!'l NOT have hn"ncm:lsi'.I.
AMI ,I.r unhappy man W hose li'c-ya! viii
KEY brought about thr trouble w"l.d mi
have been murdered after hi -mrrrnlrr
In one w"rl. orr irirm,l~ i'll tn" CHILL
Sialr~ should hu,l themselves ;i!"'i' from
ulnuItnull- meeting, "i the black, and
lr:tv,. lirm their "r:,l"i- anI ira.!''l.>.
tia. idols nwhnnr they :tp' irf'V"rahl>
Joined. There is huI one r"'Ir-,' for i:c
white people to.aI"lt in the I:t'n., :
bllrt state. anil that W ha,r iiniiya'ed.
Whenever they DEPART iF"ii ihI- i''.N VII
IT,. liable i" lh' -anr trca'mn. '-i'r'',H
received. and willuu ii, II - s.sl'i".u-
ed ,hi~,.l-,. ."i'ily"i,;u.,"''l. g.. -.t'.'."''
even from tho .r,n,."t .,,;."a. i.,.r =
a,r,,l.. room lur the two r..-,.,. :url IN tho
rr.,cnl a.;ta,,L liaur. 80 jlu i.:.,'r"'u
;,I IN ..,,,,,.. .I lL, ..l.',., t. li.-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-23

About \ MuNHEY.--l waS making
a cake one day preparing for company,
and the monkey followed me into the
pantry and watched everything did.
Unfortunately dinner waS announced in
the midst of my work and left it, ma
king him get ont rather against his Will.
| knew him too wei! To trust him in the
pantry alone. After dinner rrturnrdto to
nv cookery. Having carefully locked
the door. wa- surprised /" see my pet
there before me. Ills attitude WAS omin-
ous he wa> on the ,opot the barrel two
thirds full of flour and bu>ily occupied.
HI. had cot hold of my c::--hoX. broken
two or three dozen. smashing them III the
-four barrel with all the sugar within
reach. These he WAS -orou>Iy heating
into The flour. shells an'. AL. stopping
now and then ~ take taste witha coun-
:,nancr ~ crave * judges. liz my
Li,uay and @rirt | did not >c".d him.
Net i@ see materials 81 used ny. amt We
Iivin. in ,lc. country. and ailr>i>r"mim-!
lie had Il most satisfied air. Is ii he
mraut look the main operations "t
IN, pantry are now over. hai forgot
ten the br,kcn pane Of glass in the win
dow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-23

SMALL. V. GREAT CEIMINAI.>.-(iov.
riil o, New York. in hate address
draws attention to the striking inrlulli-
" of human justice which prevails ut
ihi> day He >ay>:
Il have frequently been followed by
rcr.oi!, asking tar their friends ai'l for
iiin>,. in waom they are Interested par
,on> from the prison and prniirntlarlc>.
have been compelled to look into such
r;l>,.~ an,i -,c VIII" are the inmates "t such
institutions. and of what they have been
accu<r,-lo -" what it Is that Constitutes
the wronr 10 society "t which they have
been convicted. When have compared
their offences in thrirnaturr, temptations
au,I circumstances. with the crimes OF
..rrat public Iclinqicni> VIII" claim TO
stand among your h">; society. and are
conl,>~cdlv prominent among their ftl-
low-ci,izrn>. crimes repeated and contln-
ucd Year after year. am appalled, at the
inc,,i,a!itv OF human justice.
These remarks appear t" fit the sltua-
tiou o!plarc> besides New York. The Htti-
cial l<ntrgration is is marked in other
localities rs in the Empire State where
rings flourish in the most virurnt form;
|; would seem. however. from the case OF
the three county commissioners OF
; h uvlkil County, Pa. just sent to Jail for
iw, wears and fined for an improper use
of the coun.. money. that public drln-
1ucntS do not rvcrywhrrc =" unwhirt OF
Justice. The people OF this country are
beginning 10 he di>quic;rd and sore ut
immunity cnioycI Ivy official clllPrits, and
will not much lon..>r permit them to cs-
cape the punishment of their crimes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-23
An Illinois Farmer Lost i'll His Own
Corn.Ficld.

VI e have received Il report tlilS MORN
inr from one of the townships in the
eastern part of this county. adjoining
the State of Indiana. and among other
items uf interest : the following. which
illustrates in a striking manlrr not only
The lln,rIrllll,l fertility nt the soil o. Hi
noi-. hut T.; rlirular!y the rXrrclur growth
which crops Of all ki,rl> have attained
this season: \ I'rrnchmAn By the n:rnc
of Can;cll \. tionlir. living in Il French
settlement. having OCCASION Oh Saturday
la-t to vi-i, his hrothcr-in-law. living
some five miles distant on the pr;lr".
lett home about ) o'rlurk in the after
noon. a:rl 10 save considerable distance.
attempted To shorten n> WALL; hy taking
Il cutoff through the intervening: corn-
fields. To those nnarru-toIlr'l /" -eying
Illinois cnrn-licl'l>. it may l' we'll mere
To tate that in that section pt the country
corn i< almost the onl Y crop rIi-c'l oyer
the whole extent of the cuintry for mills
and miles, AMI the COUNTRY bcim- COM
par;,.i.rly ynun.. there are bur l,'w fen
rrs or even hedges lo mark the dividing
line. Tn the rrr it is Il >c;, "t corn. and
to Mr.. Guo,llir nearly proved /" he Il vii
lcrnr>S rs dangerous IL the trlrk.r>>
north woods. Shortly after he left hpHnr
Il severe storm, such Is We have IGrl III
Numbers during the summer. ar"Sr and
came driving upon him. and hc WIZ
,lrrnchci tn the skin. The walking he
came i;lti-uin" at every step; the earth
moi-lcnrl hv the rain. adhered Ia his
hnn,- in ,rr,,ai ulIau,ilic.. until il became
impo>-ihr tnr him 10 dra- them after
him. He took them ":i an' pushed "n
the best he could. but minute by mlni;r
the soil hccamI' >"itcruntlI he >ank ne}r-
Is Ia hi, knrr- in the p"r't- black earth.
Night approached and darkness settled
down upon the fields. He WIS miles
from any hahi,a,inn wlS tired and near
lv exhausted. unable to @rt amy land
mark. however Slight. hv which hr m;yil
In. rri,l,.l To- ium" or friends. The ,all
corn way,. over him and il depths Were
ilnmnrlrablc Ia hi> eyes. and hc realized
ihai h. mus! ,,a,- the nigh: in solitude
A. ii h.. were in the midS. of I'M African
iun-I. ~ ne no longer could tell tho
,lircc:inn in whirh to 20. AMI could
~carc, .v ,.ra" "lI,. i.,"t in ;rEAli,c ri the
either ~ayr w illc !o,nl,>> a;,emll
and with :: ,;-hmit -hi~ c"n,,an;
romranion cut Down enough of the
w,y;,,, ,..,.i;, ro make him be-. and
covering AMI >hycring with cold %nI
ryr.,urr hr sank n;n heavy >lrr?
Nirl,t passed AMI tir chewing >un rose
,Lnv, :, h.. horizon ami took il slow but
,;r.l... r.,ur.r .n.r,.. the lrlrklc>> shv.
and .,ill hr ,lcpt profoundly il,cn>ihir
r. IN. ul..ar, Of time. The second
l ~, a. tl. ,rr.v lirht
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-23

t" kccru fcw cleaners, and leave th" h9'k
of The ho" hu>inc>- Ia ten cents Il hu>hrl
corn men; h""> will not pay where corn
is worth fifty rrGt- per hG>hrI.
should have added iurrrn" /" the hay
crops spoken Of above, About t"ury"ar>
AGO. ! prepared aIout half al acrcoi rich
land. that had been heavily manurcd the
year hciinr, and planted in cotton, t" pre-
pare for the lurcrnc; the lanr Wa we'll
prepared in the spring. think in March.
and lhc seed ,own indrill> eighteen lnch-
T. apart it soon came up ami grew oil
rapidly. and the second year we cut five
crops Of hay, which did not weigh, but
believe it yielded 1T lra>! two tons to the
acre Il, each cutting: Just think of ten
acres in such crop, and how many sheep
it would feed; but the landmu-t be made
very rich to yield such crops.--E"r"/
GLrnLinnln
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-09-23

.Inni.r CuEN.-\ writer in the Wr>;-
rrm Rural says: AN Intelligent and IT,
Liable nri@hiur oi "ur.. who has t"ryrar-
been nahin@ experiments with corn. h:>
discovered an Importance and va'ur IN
rcIanliuG corn which i>'luIlr novel AMI
worthy ol publications. We have always
tnnushi re- pltu!ri corn WIS OF vrr! little
consequence bui this gentleman ~ay> il
i ul - much c"I,~r,llvu,r that he re-
plli.t- whether i; j. needed or not; "r.
rather, he plants. tw""rli"rr We X after
lhccro,, is planted. Il hill every fifteenth
row. each WAY H. ~ay-: I!tac w'a'Arr
h,,nmr,,- dry ,lurin- He filling iinle. The
,i,l> :l,l tA-~ri, ho,t br,o".r dry and
,.,..I. In this condition. il il hcr'mr>
..,,:,,o;iahir. the >i.I rNNr~ an'i rrmr"~
il. Growth. hu, the t.,,>e,> i" m", rrr''Nrr
Thou. ior want ol poiirn the mrw ~iih l.
u:.ah,c - I'll ;ilr. .o'ic,. io;' Which il WI
,!,~1enr,i "a" pollen from The ri.la"i''
a. IN j lhIu ready to ~lIrp'H iht ~i.i>. and
,..y .i;i.a@ i com pIcl,,i. liz ~:sNr nr:,r !
ali ,lir :barJiNr cars. So c"Gui"n III alI
crop. ~. c:.u-,l lH ,dr wIr, oi paiirl.
.a.i hr h..> hioNa r;i> To ,i"t',Ic l..'r
IL III tl,i~ .,y"r. .it.jn::.