davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

Minor hiliierd, of Rutland, has oeel
mulctsd in the sum of Sl42 So. for neglect
or refusal 70 remove snow and ice from ta'
sidewalk on Terriil street. opposite DE-
premises. contrary to an ordnance u; nc 81
lagc. which provides Tor t.l.a seeping OF iu'
walks clear of spss during the WE'RE
months. TAs suit embraces iorty-nIne
ssases. from January y to March a. IL
clnaire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

In Aylmer. Canada. few days ago, an
act was performed by girl II years Oh
which was as heroic as its resul. Wa
mournful. Her little brother fell through
the Ice into deep creek. She PLUNGED 2
after him, and getting him to the sIrlae'
thrust him by main strength inso a po-i'i5a
of safety, although ky 50 doing she kneH
that she va losing her own only chance %
escape. When his hands had grasped sJms-
thing on the bank by which he could tra"
himself out, she calmly babe hun brs.9 b.
feet against her and Chamber up las
frightened boy did 81. and the pressure ia''
brought to bear upon his sister pushed her
underneath the ice, where her body vas
aiterward found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

WArRRrowN. N. Y. April GA FIRE. To-
day, at Hermon, st. Lawrence Co., burned
the whole of the business portion of the
town, with the exception Of the hotel. one
small shoe store and small grocery. Loss
500 900. Several persons were seriouslv
Injured during the fire, but none were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30


NrpvovT C1,nrs FrRsr Rroor Sp,,,r,. -,
,,,,. p.,.o,,--.,. .,
VII io-' = lon1eH' Oi the
/ Ner Hampshire SsntfHe' sets forth once
more the ancient claim Of Vermont to the
/ Gr,t ratri,t bln,j smiled +, res;s.orco 4.
r.. caa... ~
way '0-"''o"
seem JUST no" 10 De IN a centennial
| period, and since the glorious deeds of our
loreiatherS have been duly celebrated at
lexington ana concord 1t may be well to
refer TO centennial anniversary period,
RLe''ouS'y past, VIZ the 18th ult. True,
hlhs george fed-coatN hrst met the pa
tflo'ic yeomahry ana the blood oil the royal
Isl ana inc colonist Was hrst spilled in
ISh' al lexington but II was at the Court
House III " eStinlnster, w., where the first
blood was spilled IN open resistance by the
coionis's TO the eneroachments OF the crown
on the liberties OF the people, and became
the hrst beacon light OF the revolution. This
coilision occurred between Tories and Wings
near hiidhigut' Monday, March 10, no
'ro"ueu III tue narrow passages OF
tne lower story oil the building, ON
me stars, anu among the benches
oil Inc courtroom, the hostile parties amid
total carkneSs sustained for time a hand
to-hand conflict. Bat the strife was of short
uula'ion- Inc SHOUTS OF the sheriff and his
lnen soon announced that their deadly
weapons ana superior numbers had given
them the victory. Some Of the Wings es-
capped by a slde passage, ten were wounded,
two mortally. and seven made prisoners. of
Inc sherin posse, two received slight flesh
wounds
% great was the Indignation aroused
among Tie people IN the surrounding coun-
IVY lLa' al noon oil the next day four hun
cred persons had assembled in the village of
', " estininster' one-hali OF whom were from
Ne% hampshire. One company from |
" al poe was commanded by Capt latter
ward Colonel) Benjamin Bellows of Revolu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

B4dllo and Oswego had severe snow
storms on saturday.
Troy is to erect monument to the late
Con John Wool
The cold spell or something else has given
business very dismal turn.
The gold found in the Black Hills i said
to be of very Siouxperior quality
The ehimneys of some of the iayorite
hotels in the White Mountains are begin
ming to appear above the snow
GOV. Tilden, of New York, is &C years Of
age, and weighs only two pounds and one
ounce for each year.
\ Methodist conference in Indiana has de-
cidei that women cannot properly be licensed
to preach
The Philadelphia Press says all hopes of
the recovery of little Charlie Ross have now
been almost abandoned
It is stated that the TRANSMISSION Of
blood in the case of Gen. Frank Blair is
producing noticeable improvement in the
condition Of the patient.
A bill substituting license for prohibition
in respect to the sale of intoxicating liquors
has just passed both branches of the Legi>la-
ture of Michigan
The extreme dullness of the woollen trade
Is leading to the entire Suspension of many
mills.
1t j. estimated that Great Britain Is say
ing five millions of dollars month in con
sequence of last years good harvest.
The Archbishop Of Quebec has issued
circular to the churches, ordering prayers
for the cessation of the smallpox.
Daniel Webster's large library is soon to
be sold at auction in Boston 1t has been
IN his country house in Marshfeld.
Parker, just appointed postmaster of New
Orleans, in place of somebody removed, is
a brotLer-in-law Of Ben Butler
4 man who lay down and went to sleep
out doors, in Cooperstown, n. y, last
Thursday, was found next morning frozen
to death.
y Mr. Thurman, delusionist of Boston,
announced in the last number of the month |
" of which he is editor, that further publ
cation would be suspended on account of the
coming of the Judgment Day on the nine
tenth of April.
Historical costume parties, the dresses for
which are copied in paper, are the last New
York sensation. William Cullen Bryant
gave one, and two others have been gwen.
The dresses for these parties were strictly
copied in satin, silver, gilt, velvet and bro
cade paper.
DR.. Hammond, who was dismissed from
the surgeon-generalship of the army during
the war, by court-martial, for exceeding his
asks for a rehearing of his case.
The snow blockade on the Union Pacific
was aggravated Friday and Saturday by an
,ther snow fall, which prevailed over the en-
ire line from Evanston to Fort Platte.
The Louisiana Legislature finally adjourn
ID on Saturday, after voting an appropria-
ion of Sll7 900 to defray the expenses of
he extra session. They have very little
perfected reform to show for the money.
VERGENNEs.-A span Of horses belonging
o Joseph Falardo, drawing load of
'osrds. became manageable while going
own the hill leading to the bridge and
an. One of the horses struck against the
nd of the railing and received injuries
Thch viii, it is thought. prove fatal. The
ther horse came Cut safe and sound The
river was thrown from the load but re-
eived no injuries. A boy who was also on
be load was thrown forward, striking the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

Io'HDALE, pm =. 10 D.
Dear Sirs-I have to thank You for the
kind Invitation yol have forwarded to me to
join in the ceremonies and rejoicingS in
which You expect to be engaged on the 10Th
Of this month.
! cannot cros, tile ocean to join your great
company, and know not how to write You
a letter fitting the occasion. would rather
not think Of an occasion when Engiishmen
shed blood, and English hood, on your con-
tinent, and would prefer to celebrate the
freedom and grandeur Of your country on
soiae other day. Bat can rejoice with you
in that freedom and grandeur. and wish.
with YOU, that they may be perpetual.
Wiki many thanks for your kind remem-
hrarces Of me, am sincerely yours,
JonN BRlGnT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

EASILY PAID FoR.-The Richf0rd Ssar.
learns that VIM Lapeer, of East Eai-
surgh, went to his brother in-law's hll-s
In the night, while he was away. aui tei
his 1.-THE brother-in-law' wiie's hands All
outraged her person. For week he clr-
ried the marks OF his abusive treatment 90
her wrists and arms. When charged Win
the crime he did not deny it, but gave -
brother-in-law two $50 notes e zc:...s ias
matter lie gave bill of his horse, lir-
ness, &c, FOX security. Rather cheap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

wise than as an integral and important part
of the population. Whatever happens the
negro is safe, for his vote-which can be
got only by kind treatment-will be sought
by the leaders of both parties, and he who
wrongs black man will lose votes.
Tie Chenango (N. " Telegraph com
merts as follows on the above:
Oar old friend Nordhoff reports all lovely IN
Arkansas He has been there two weeks:
Within few miles from US resides man ana
his wife, who lived there ten years and hnaily
abandoned a property worth ten thousand
dollars rather than further submit to the
persecution, annoyance and constant danger
Of assassination with which they were sur
rounded. With all due respect to the saga
city of our quondam associate, We submit
that a ten years trial is quite as likely to
enable man to judge correctly, as brief
pilgrimage of three weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

iLr CONTROVERSY between the Collectors Of
Portland all of the District of Vermont r.
intiyr to the transportation Of bonded goods
from Canada has been settled by the Secre-
tary of tie Treasury. HIS decision has been
made according to the law, and Is conse-
quently in favor Of tie Vermont view Of the
question. The Secretary says that the regu-
lations Of March 80, 1875, are to supersede
all others. lie says the provisions for seal
ing cars under consular manifest do not APP
ply 70 bonded goods, 50 as TO excuse them
from tine necessity Of entry at the first port,
tut tia: an entry thereof is indispensable
before they can be permitted to traverse the
territory OF the United States. Such entry,
however. need hot necessarily include an
entry t's expectation, but may at the option
Of tic person daily authorized to make the
entry consist only Of entry for transportation
in bond, conditioned in the usual manner for
delivery Of the merchandise to the Collector
at the port Of exit from the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

A work ON the mysteries OF the eJr'e'
sional by Father Chiniquy, the Canadian
Protestant divine. is soon TO appear IN
Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

The young nan who spelled tn, word
oux.ard. "b-u-doable-izzird-s-r-d - buz-
aata retired with . trombone re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

FIRE IL BESSINGToS.-By far the m1-.
destructive fire which has ever visited
village, broke out at about 2:I5 o'el.s
Friday morning, in the large frame papo-
mill OF Benton Il sons, situated at the june
ture of Nam and Beach streets The flame
had just broken through the roof when d.
covered By Robert Cranston, an empl1ya
lining nearly opposite the mill. who hal
been kept up during night owing to sick
ness in his family; bat notwithstanding O
prompt and general alarm, it was eyideu.
that the building and contents were doom
ed. Those who first reached the scene SEQ
themselves at work earnestly to pr0tec. tie
east mill, and considering their limi,si
weapons for combating the dey0uru.
names Ia few pals OF water), succeeded al
mlrably. The steamer zen Stark Wa
not upon the ground until the building Wa
wholly enveloped and its destruction inc, p
able. owing. As heretofore, to the neih.iea:
system, whereby no horses are PROVIDED 3,
draw it.
Friday morning, after waiting impa-c1.-
" 10 arouse the lIverymen, the irsneu pa,
their shoulder 70 the wheel. and, with yl.
~AtNSA h11A,tduCts uItH tue pll4ElH
steamer TO the perishing building, AMI WI
almost superhuman strength fought the DC
vOuring flames, first with two p0vcr.l.
streams and subsequently with a third. AM
to them Is due the credit Of saving the H.
joining property, which i badly ScJrcli
and which, without their efforts. w0-
have now laid low.
At o clock the main mill. With H. e.
tire contents. was heap OF blackenei ruins
entailing loss of nearly S6O. 600. upon
which there Is an Insurance of $3l, OO0 ar
more The Mes>rs. Benton had been rl--
cing with full force since the first spria-
thaw their present orders exceeding 1n'
reams. and they were manufacturing fra
the best stock they have ever used g.
firm have the sincere sympathy of thu
munity in this their third calamity-6-n-
ton Il Fulir being burned out at Paps-ll-
village in / bruary. 1881, and B-l.1
Sons upon tie site OF the present di-a--.r .l
September, lo69.-- Gazette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

Through the Efforts Of General Sherman
and other prominent officers, it has been
decided to invite the ex soldiers Of the con-
tederacy to Join III the approaching military
reunion at Chicago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

We are beginning TO celebrate Tue Neh-
tennials, with much talk of ''the old times,
and perhaps feeling that anything hun
drel years old is really ancient. But the
thing these Centennials show most forcibly
i what young nation this OF ours Is.
What Is a hundred years, in the lapse even
OF human chronology? What, in the life
Of many a nation of the old world? There
Is little Iceland, which last year celebrated
its thousandih anniversary. The time has
passed by fifty years for the Englishmen to
celebrate the thousandth anniversary of the
accession of Egbert, First King OF the
Eaglish." The time for Rome to have eele-
brated the iicenfy-tre hundredh anniversary
OF the founding Of that truly ancient city,
was tYcnty-eight wears before the year OF the
fight a: Concord and China and India and
E.yI; give Us far earlier dates than those.
By the side Of such stretches of time hun
dred years seem but mere dot on the ca
endar. This nation, big as it is, is in fact
bat b2ty among the natons-an infant
phenomenon But it Is a large child, and
Is admitted on the whole to be a promising
one, thoagl. the way it jostles and pushes
lis way among the oder peoples Is not a.
ways considered good manners by them.
And /. this l. It's childhood what will its
ui4nho d Beg
r - uu.y liking that seems to have definite
in all the rumors of Cabinet |
,i.4ae,--. as the fact that the retirement Of
A...Iur, -Gcneral Williams is decided on.
I = stated aul not denied that the Presi-
Ira- ia;lrmrd Mr.. Williams that his pre-
-,1.- 40 the Cabinet was an embarrassment |
5. tie administration of course, his re
i -na.i,n WIS rendered, and the papers are
actively di-.i>siug the probabilities of tie
secession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
Special despatch TO the Frea Press an z m
Fire Ht Cavendfsh.

CnUgCH AND STEAM NILL EJa Nla.
CAvENDIsH, Vt. April >, $50 p. a.
Fire wa discovered about three O'Clock tll
afternoon in Alonz) Haskell's steam I'll.
Its origin is unknown. bu; i; is -aFpl--i;.
have caught from the chimney. Tie flame.
were at once communicated to Glw-4- 8
Fields tannery and to the Bapti-; c.4r.
which latter building was speedily destroy
ed. Fire also broke out on the FOOLS
several adjoining buildings, bat il Va e.
tinguished Immediately. G0wran Hal.
loss Is slight and fully covered By 1.a-
rance. Haskell's loss reaches SIX th.---l
dollars, with no insurance The Bl.--
church was insured for three THOUSAND
lars. Engines from Ludlow. Chester 4ui
Proctorsyille were on hand and RENDERED
efficient service. The FIRE Is now uuil-
control. C. W. V.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
TIE MIMI E-EAN.

Tie minute-man OF the American revolu-
ti1u-whO was he? He was the husband
and father who. bred to love liberty, and to
know that lawful liberty is the sole guaran-
~ 10 peace and progress, left the piow in
the iurrow. and the hammer on the bench,
and. kissing wiie and children. marched to
clc OF be free lie was the son and lover,
the plain say youth of the singing school
and the village choir, whose heart beat to
arms Tor has country. and who felt, though
he could not say with the old English ca
Waller -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30

Colchester Centre, Vt, April 1875.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-30
OVER THE LAKE.

orkton. April 81.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27
COLUMBUS u HOOKING VALLEY
r ALL r o AID.
Sh0ri Llne % the Lakes and
Northwest.

Direct connections mule ut Lancaster
for Clrclcvllc, Hancsyllle, aud all points
on the Cincinnati Il Musklngum Valley
u. r., and at Columbus for all points
East aud West,
No change Of ears from Columbus
TO Philadelphia, New York, Indlanapo-
lis aud Chicago.
W. A. MILLS, General Ticket Agent.
NJ. NJ. GREENE,
Jan, ~, lS7h.-lyl President.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27

Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc.,
are always unpleasant, and at times they
become the most distressing aud dan
gerous diseases that can affect the hui
man system. Most diseases Of the Kid
neys arise from Impurities In the blood,
causing humors which settle on these
parts. VEdEuSE execls any known
remedy IN the whole world for cleansing
and purifying the blood, thereby cauS-
Ing healthy action TO NIL the organs Of
the body.
Pegetiae is Sold BY al D'wy0ists,
May q, la7h.-lm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there Il no ,,amplaInt that
hlillpls The human aysleM, Which Il ~
little hnhulaleeh al The ntesahl llnip, a.
settle " the varied hfml VI kidney
BulnplRlnss,
ihura Il no disease which ea,pes sNph
acute patti 0t muie alarming N lls fe-
suits thAn When iha. klihetA fall 70 se,
crete ftulh the blood The uflo hnltl. anu
other polaanu,m pslhstancea, which ne
hlund RppumulAlus IN lls ulruulatiol'
Through the syuteini ~ u
II lfom any calpe The kldpeyA fall 10
perffm She functions havulylnH upell
lham, the pumnlhllpns are .Nheh w uf
the NhAoFhenls and The whule Hfhlnhl
thrown Into 4 stale af dlnueae, uAielllR <
great paln and Nnittllnn, eliu very oltell
Innellate death, lipnae The lMpersAnpe
nf kpepng the kldneys aud hlpod " Y
healthy condition, through Mhlnh All the
impurities OF lhe body must pass,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27
Chesapeake g. Ohio
Railroad.

IN aud after Sunday, March ~, 1879,
" passenger tralns will run ~ fol-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27
Notice

TiiG undersigned has bean appointed
ana qualified as Administrator OF
y Nv na'ste " Matilda NJ. Morton, late ef
uAIlia county, deceased,
Msy,a a. sAzsLAEsx..A.NpER As..A. LoauE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27

Eat liousi A. all seasons of tho year
- also, Turkeys and Chickens.
r.. "a ,ss. A, NEWTON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27

IT - the impression OF well In.
formed politicians In the northern
part OF Ohio, that the Republicans Of
The Reserve have made np their
minds 20 DO some voting thIs fall,
and tint II the right ticket Ia made al
Columbus on the "a Of June, they
will give IL q majority larger than has
been known In that quarter since
1868. They have been thoroughly
walked Bp by the action Of the Log
islAture on several measures, but by
none Of them 50 much NJ by Geghan's
''open lettor," and the Catholic T'ele.
areph's remarkable announcement Of
an alliance between the Democratic
party and the Church Of which II il
Tie organ In The Ohio Valley. For
two years the Republicans Of Che Re.
serve have stayed NJ homo asalduous.
~, and The consequence has been the
election Of Democratic State officers.
As nothing has been gained by She
change, the voters OF the Reserve
propose 70 return 70 their frat love.
on. Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27
BIacksmithing.

ThE snbseriber has re-opcnod bls
- macksmlih Shop, NJ the old atand !
on Third 9traet. whore ho asks hia oi.l
frlenda 10 call and see him. EyeFv
branch Of tho business will receive
prompt attention.
March 4, 1878.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27
Shingles.


uAvING opened tho Grangern'
IL HARDWARE STORE, In Gal
lIpolIa, ! an now ready to furnish
customers with Goods.
Call and SEQ met one door above
vanden'a Carriage shop, on SECOND
street. ], j, sWITsEh
March I, ie7h,-sm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27

Manufactured NJ Concord, n. llv II now
Acknowledged by our best Musicians to
exceed In some important points any
otllor manufactured, These Organs onn
bo seen at the store Of FiLLMoRE BRos,
6allipolie, q. Price Lists and Schedule
OF Rates Of Payment furnished on ap-
pllcatlon.
II. G, SUMMERS, Pine Grove, o.,
Sole Agent for Gallla County, o., w.
Va, and Kentucky.
Porter, [plno Grove +. o.
Aug. 30, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27
JOSIAH II. SHERMAN,
PRONOUNCED lNCURABLE.
BosToN, May 30, 1871

BOSTON, May ~, 1871.
II. X. STEvENs, Esq. Dear sir-I have
been badly afflicted with Kidney Com
plalnt for ten years; have suffered great
pain In my back, hips aud side, with
great difficulty In passing urine, which
was often, aud In very small quantities,
frequently accompanied with blood and
excrutlatlng pain.
have faithfully tried most of the
popular remedies recommended for my
complaint; have been under the treat
ment OF some of the most sklllful physl-
clans In Boston, all of whom pronounced
my case lncurable. This was my condl-
tlon when | was advised by u friend to
try the VRaETiNE, aud | could see the
good effects from the first dose ! took,
and from that moment | kept on I'm
proving until was entirely cured, TAX
Ing IN all, should think, about six bot
ties.
IL Ia Indeed u valuable medicine and
IL | should be afflicted again In the same
way, would give dollar dose, II
could not get u without.
Respectfully, j, NJ. GLE,
l0i Third Street, South Boston,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27

Trains stop ut all regular stations,
For further information, rates, xc.,
apply to i, q, RREsIlN,
Agent NJ Huntington.
CONWAY II, HOWARD,
q, L. 4 Y, Ag't,
Tnos, popAMEAp, Gen, Sup't OF Trans
portatlon,
April |, 1873.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27

To Grow rich g not 70 make more
money, but 10 spend less. III ons ia
not accommodating money aa fi.st a.
he thinks be ought, tbs remedy in
nine cases out Of ten II not greater
exertioo 10 make money, but greater
oars 10 snve Il. Indeed, he who
saves money systematically, putting
away part, even though II be q
small part Of each weeks OF days
sAfnlnga, Il rich already. ifIs means
..as.. s.essa nv necessities, and that II
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ORGANS ON TIME

TaERsoNS OF moderate Income, and
~ those whose means ar0 tied mp In
business, can by this system Of Easy
Monthly Payments, purchase AMI
pay for an Organ or Molodeon and neper
MAS the money, whereas, II might he
quite impoasl6le for them 10 pay the full
guah ynlue nj once,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-05-27
THE BEST MEDICINE.

EAsf MARsafiktD, Aug, ", 1870.
Mn, hfhvHRsI Dear slr@i am sew
entysone years of age, have suffered
many years with Kidney uomplalnt
WenkntHH IN my pauk anu stomach,
was induced by friends to try your NRa-
ETiNE, aud think it the best medicine
for weakness Of the kindeys | ever used,
| have tried many remedies for this com.
plaint, and never found 90 much relief
IA from the vEaEfiNE. Il strengthens
and lnvigorates the whole system. Many
of my a0quaintanees have taken u, and
believe II TO he good for all the COM
plants for which 1t Ia recommended.
Yours truly.