davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24
Evangelical Church, weissport.

On Monday Rev. j. K. Knerr pastor
Of EbeheIer Church of Weissport, will
leave for Shamokin TO attend the East
Pennsylvania Conference, which will
convene on Wednesday. From the fol-
lowing statement our readers can con-
ceive an idea of the success and faith
fulness of his labors during this confer
ence year and also the state of the
church and Sunday school. He deliver
ed over 100 sermons, visited 150 differ
ent families, distributed about 500
tracts, attended and oficiated at "a
funerals, tied 10 matrimonial knots,
baptized 81 persons, had weeks re-
vival services, IL cOmmunions, 26 ac-
cessions, the loss sustained by moving
away, withdrawal and expulsion is 22,
the entire membership is las. Not one
OF the members died during the year.
lu June prayer meeting class was
organized In North Weissport which
meets every Thursday evening and has
a promising future. The Sunday school
consists of 10 officers, 20 teachers, 151
scholars In the adult department and
6S scholars In the primary department.
Total 249, a gain of so during the year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24
Tuesdays elections.

Tuesday's ElectlOns' ].
The local elections held on Tuesday
last passed off very quietly, although
the contest for some of the offices was
very lively. The vote pOlled in this
borough was as follows
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24

Closing Prices of DEHAvEN & Town
SEND, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
Feb. 2lth. 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24

"A remarkable revival has taken place In
Warren, Pa. the present season Starting with
the MetnOoists it has gone the rounds OF the
various evangelical. e.ulChesi ending with the
Presbyterlan3,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24
Errors of Youth.

"A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nrrv0ue Debility, Premature Decay. and ali the
meets oi youthful indiscreton will, for the sake
oI sunerlnR humanity, send free to all who need
IT. the recipe and directions for making fhe
simple remedy by which he was cured Suffer.
CTS ers WIsnins 10 pI0ht 0y the advert ser's expert
dence. - - JOUN IA nnnESNSo Sonn'
JhhiSmo AZ Cedar.st.. New York,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24
s0cIetv Meetings.

1NFINITo CASTLE, No, rs, A. Q. X. OF THE M. o.
2nd and 4th Mondav Of each month, In Re
ber's Hall LehightOn, at 1880 O'c,Ock P. ~
James IL styers, s. k. o.. ;. Il. Gilman,
=. X. n. >. 49, -f. -- - ~ -H-r.
gNApRN HurTEN LODGE. No. csc, 1. O, Q. r.
Z meets every Tuesday evening, at s o'clock,
in Rebers Hall. Alfred Beck, ~. q. N.
d. Reber, Secretary.
MErUcHRN TRIBE. No. 9s2. Imp. o. Of R. NJ ;,
meets In Reber's Hall eve saturday, II.
T.. Kretder. Sachem ) Nv, Delhi, G. Oh u
PoHo PocA Tribe, No. III. Imp. b, H. w., meet
on wednesday evening Of each week, ~ 7:aO
O'Clock IN Public School Hall, Weisspurt
Pa. G. W, Schwab, 81 JAG, Brong, e. Of H.
LEHIeBroN .LoDeR, No. ga x. 6f P. meets
on Friday evenings in Heber's Hail AZ 1;SO
O'Clock. ]. W. Raudenbush, O. Q. T. H.
RAtcln. X. Of r. and s.. = 49, !.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24
AdNALfIsIng Rafes.

We desire It to be distinctly understood that
No advertisements will be inserted in the col
umns Of THE CARDoN ADVOCATE that may be
e IeiFed from unknown parties or firms, unless
eur ONLY terms Fr Fs-
Advertisements for year, per inch each
six Montns % per men eacn a.l inssr'on 70 20 Cts
Less than three months. first inser-
ton 81. each subsequent insertion S Cts.
Local notices 10 cents Dor line.
I'D" II. v. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24
n r., sIEwERs,

n n. slEwERs,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR
All Law. fr fa4
l5 loFFIcE, NO 2. Mansion House, u F.
MAUCH CHUNK. PA
settling Estates Filing Accounts and orphans
CO1rI Pr0ouce speciality.
transactions in English and German, Jan9.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24

REPORT OF COAL transported over Lehigh
N Susqurhanna DIVISION, Central II. X. OF
New Jersey-week ending Feb, 10. 1877.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
FAST STEAMBOAT TINE.
what . Wilmington Boat Is Doing
ON the Chesapeake.

what = Wilmington Boat Is Doing
ON the Chesapeake.
Baltimsro American, Augusta
Tho new steamer Carolina, of the Bay
Line, has been accomplishing some re-
markable things in the way of speed since
she went on her route few days ago.
She started out by giving the Florida a
stern race on her trial trip, and since then
she persists in coming up and going down
the Bay faster than any vessel running.
On Tuesday night she started from Nor
folk with good ballast cargo on board,
and on leaving Old Point Comfort headed
up the Bay with northerly breeze but q
fair tide. Eight hours and Gfty.six
minutes afterwards she swung round the
Lazaretto Light, and seven minutes later
was fast to her wharf, having made the
quickest time OIL record. The steamer
North Carolina, burned some years ago,
had made the fastest time hitherto, which
was thirty minutes longer than that of the
Carolina. The Louisiana made tho same
time az the North Carolina on one
occasion under favorable circumstances.
The report of Capt. L. B. Eddins, who
had charge of the Carolina during her
famous run on Tuesday night, states
further that after II o'clock he had Il
strong head wind. The distance from
Old Point to the Lszaretto is one hundred
and seventy miles, SO the steamer must
have made nearly twenty miles an hour on
the average. The steamer Mary P0tceU,
plying on the Hudson river between New
York and Newburg, is credited with the
fastest time ever made on water. The
distance is sixty.three miles and she
frequently makes it in three hours, and
has been logged on squirt 24.3 miles in
an hour. The Carolina il after her, how.
ever, and the PosoeH had better look sharr
for her laurels.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16

II this axiom 10 true respecting the Ordinary
sfTetrs Of life, still more obviously so ~ re-
yards the exlksnoiss Of approaching disease.
GnqusstionabIyi Yet how many neglect W
prsctiealiy reeognize this plain truth when
health IL In The balance. OF the mani, pre-
monitory symptoms Of disease 4 hscking
souah u the most prophetic Of peril. Arrest
Il Il ne outset with DE-. WlsHAnT's PINE
rRns TAa OOApiAL and 30 avoid C0n.ump-
ZION. Bronchitis, Inflammation Of the Lungs.
Coughs, Uoids. and, indeed, all Affections OF
the Respiratory Organs are estirely cured py
ip sSH ravei, Piiss, Nervous Debility,
ror, !dity Of the Liver Urinary ntih'nltie,'
Ssrciulous AneetiozI, and the inhrmtties
peculiar to the gentler sex. THIS SoraLsi
ION. and 10 Infinitely TO DC preferred, both on
account Of Its superior eniSses and ireedom
nom naueeous and Injurious properties 70 tho
oticinai drngs 20 often admihistered without
other effect than 70 offend the palate and dif'
order the etonAsh. III. PINE rRns TAI.
DoSniAL can siweys Ne reiied on to do what
L. claimed for II. sold BY AZ dru!sisse.
Principal depot No. sls Hilbert street,
Philadelphia Pa
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
REV CASTLE.


wins AAunfttsA " Frsssss-LssteTs
Of AAuinistrasaSa = nnfary IL the
observation-disclosures RsAxh-
h DAGlt WisA - oaSre.
OosrsspeGdsuss Evs1 Evening s.d Commercial.
New CASTLE, AagHss s,-RsGster
Biggs hes admitted to probate -. "a Io1ow-
Ina wins, md granted letters testamentary
on Ire sans unto tho executors therein
named respectively viz, The viii Of Jane
Butler, iats Of Wilmington, deceased. Mary
Ann Ryan erecutti1; the will II psvid
Sevil, Kte " New Csstle, deceased, Edith
Sevil executri1: knd The win Of Sarah ].
Cazier, late, Of Pencader hdndrsa, de-
ceased Jacob B. CAzier executor. Letters
of adniih!EtfStion have alpo been granted
upon the estate Of David Deputy, }ste Of
Appoauini1nink hundred, deceased, arSo
George NJ. D. Hart.
The steamer Report on her up trip on
Monday last, after landing her passengers
here got some Of the Aosking timber from
the old coal wharf In her Wheel which
detained her about two hours, and did
some little damage by smashing portion
of her baggage room. The pieces Of the
timber became 30 wedged in that II took
several men nearly two hours 70 cut " OUT.
Jsmes T: Eliason, Esq. Of The hrm Of
Eliasdh Brothers; Of this city, took
passage d few DAYS aso On the sdhoone,
american Eagle, Captain Newlove, and
sailed for Lynn, Mass, to remain short
time to recruit his health.
A lot of tramps invaded the store Of
Joseph Callahan d the outer depot or
Tuesday night and, so6n engaged in
quarrel which ended in fight. Ths re
suit was an onslaught by the proprietor
with base ball club, during which one o.
two were pretty severely bsndled anc
the rest routed. Word was seis II
for the police, but by the time the!
arrived on the scene Of action the tramp
had beat hasty retreat, and consequent.
there were no arrests. A special office
or two at the depot, by the railroad com
pany, the city, or both together may ye
be the means Of preventing serious damag
in that quarter. A stitch in time general
saves nine, and it is utterly impossible 70
two officers to be in all places at the sam
time. They are not as q general thin
ubiquitous:
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
COAL OIL ACCIDENT.
a Young Lady SerAous1y Burned by
the Explosion Of . Coal OIL Can.

A Yesng Lady serAously Burned by
the Explosion Of . Coal OIL Can.
Last Thursday, at 5. 80 q. m. "a serious, and
perhaps fatal accident happened to
young girl living at 1920 Kirkwood street.
Tho girls name is Penelope Derrickson
and Il employed at John G. Helmets
bakery at the corner of Taylor and Kirk
wood streets.
She was engaged kindling a fire in
tho stove. The fire burned slowly and
thinking 70 hasten it the girl took the coal
oil can, containing several quarts of oil,
portion of which abe poured on the wood
In the stove. Tho oil, Of course, took fire
and the can exploded with loud noir,e,
knocking the girl down and setting her
clothing ON fire.
Mr.. Heinel heard the repc,rt Of the
explosion and hastened in Ii, . room to find
the girl ablaze from head % foot. With
the assistance of other, he succeeded in
e1tinguishing the fir mes, not, however,
until almost all the girls clothing was con.
sumed and she b.rned in q most serious
manner.
DIR. DnpsII WAS summoned, and he pro-
nounced fAe injuries to be very serious
Tho LETT side, from just below the armpi
to IT, feet was badly burned. Fortunately
70 head was not injured, and il the burn
ing is not deep, the doctor thinks tina
there is but little danger of the acciden
resulting fatally. :,
Mr.. Heinel's left hand was so badl.
acorched that he is unable to use it. Tn
injured girl is about IS years of age.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
SUICIDE.
The Cashier Of the Meehauics' hank
OF Westminster, No.. Cuts His
ThRAAk-

The Cashier Of the Mechanics hank
Throat.
A special dispatch to this mornings
Baltimore Sun says that Mr.. A. D.
Schaeffer, cashier Of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, of Westminster, Md,
was found dead in his barn at noon to-day
with his throat cut and q revolver lying by
his side, while in his hand he yet held q
razor, with which it was apparent he had
committed the rash act.
He was lying on his back in his shirt
sleeves, his head hearty severed from his
body, his clothes being satufated with
blood. His right baud grasped bloody
razor, and was recognized d. his own
property. His own pistol was lying near
him, capped and loaded, but no discharges
had been made. His hat, vest, coat and
collar were laid carefully to one side. No
definite cause can be assigned as yet to
account for the dreadful deed. He was
about So years old, and leaves wife and
one child.
Mr.. Schaeffer was prominent citizen Of
Westminster and was greatly respected by
all who knew him. Besides being cashier
of the bank named, he was Treasurer and
Secretary of the Taylor Manufacturing
Company, Of Westminster. The bank ex.
aminer was in Westminster today, and
found all the bank accounts correct, whilst
the manufacturing company is also in .
hourishing condition. The ooroner's jury
after hearing all the facts, rendered yer
dict of "suicide by the razor-causes un
known"
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
an srrsoDs ArcAnDsx CAMP.
Ministerial Pockets Picked and an
EsAneelihs seArehsA'

Ministerial Pockets Picked and an
H;Aneelias seArehsA.
oess.Sosa4sass u KSsft KSsni-s aaA Commercial,
OAArfN CANr, August 1.-THE usual
Weekday monotony Of the camp was
somewhat rudely disturbed, on Wednesday
morning, by an Occurrences ~ unexpscted
a. It was interesting. During The progress
Of the camp, mlnistsr from AAssa-
chusetts, Rev. &. Davis, an author of some
note, applied for and obtained aleeping
Accommodations at the preachers ,aar9ue.
On Wednesday morning the earib was
dlsturbed BY the he&H that the pockets OF
RsvA AeSsrs. Ridgeway of Elkton, and
Jones, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, had been rifed
Of their pocket books, during the night.
The former lost some $40 and the latter
@25.
For some reason suspicion attached to
the Rev. Mr.. DAWN, Snd there was lively
time About TIC tayYus. II was insisted
that tAe Massachusetts, clergyman should
Be examined, and after some discussion, 4
search was instituted. No evidence of any
character was discovered to throw sus-
picion upon him, except. that his pocket
book contained about 800 and ticket to
Boston Exactly why the suspicion was
aroused ia not As definitely known a.
might be desired. As for Mr.. Davis, he is d
well-known minister of standing, having
been ordained by Bishop Scott, who, wa
informed this morning, vouches fo1
his character. As the matter is of some.
what delicate character it would not be
well 10 further comment than to say that
that the occurrence has created good
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
THE TERRIBLE FAMINE.
Along the Roads IL Resembles tne
Path of Battle In the N1mherS OF
Dead and Dying.

Along the Roads IL Resembles the
Path Of Battle In the Numbers Of
Dead and Dying.
AsssoatedPress Dispatch.
The Times Bellary correspondent writ
ing under the date of July 18th describes
the awful effects of the famine in Southern
India
A few months ago he says, the working
gangs contained fair proportion OF stall
wart men and women on whom tne fAusilsc
at that time had made no Visible mari, but
this is no longer the case.
The great bulk of the people are now
emaciated, their ribs are sticking out in
painful prominence and their skins are
covered with dirty.looking desquamation
of the cu,icle, described in the Irish
famine of 1867, by DR.. Donovan as a
peculiar famine eruption.
If we look at the thousands Of people
collected on the relief works these famine
marks are of almost universal prevalence.
The superintendent of the relief operations
in Adoni reports that journey over one
of his roads resembles the path of great
battle in the number of dead and dying.
II the people had been smitten bysa
local outbreak of cholera in ordinary times
they would have fed from the works and
never returned, but 80 severe is the pres
sure for food that none could AFFORD tts
leave the works and lose their pay for
single day.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
sURRcUNDINa COUNTIES.
Coatesville talks Of organizing colored

Coatesville talks Of organizing colored
military company.
The Coatesville Union says that fishing
parties down the Brandywine, the past
week, met with but Indifferent success.
The August term of the Court of
Quarter Sessions for Chester county opens
at West Chester to-day. The criminal
docket is large one.
The Morton and Hartranft Rifles, of
Chester, were given grand public recep-
ton and banquet on their return from the
'.war" Friday night.
The barn Of John McKenna, Parksburg
township, Chester county, was burned on
Monday night, and his crops aud agricul-
tural implements destroyed. There was n
partial insurance.
At Roach's ship yard, Chester, work is
being rapidly pushed forward on the U. s.
government dry dock which, when CONF
pleted, is to be shipped to Pensacola. The
dock is being built in four sections, each
of which is one hundred aud eight feet
wide aud thirty-six and half feet long;
The side chambers are thirty-three feet and
the pontoon is one hundred and eight by
thirty.six and half by eleven feet. Each
section will raise weight Of 600 tons, SC
J That The dock itsalk will raise 200 tons.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
DOVER.

The TRADE Against Tramps Takes
Active FOrm-GrOvef Not 6rOvel-
ing Politics Below Par - Camden
Camp.
Correspondence Of Every Evening aud OommsrciA"
Dover, August 13.-The tramp abound.
eth hereabouts and sheweth forth in all
his glory;a pest compared to which the for
tunes of Egypt were blessed. If the Lord
had only fallen in with the idea of our
Stanley Matthews,as TO the peculiar excel
lence OF the figure eight instead of stopping
SO short at number seven, if He had only
bethought to issue plague with which to
cap the climax of his championship of
Israeps cause, these gentlemen of the
road" things would to-day have been diff
ferent, nor would dear old Pharoh have
figured so conspicuously in that little Red
sea episode; yet with all ofour audacity we
will not question the doings of Omnipotence
nor seek to go behind the returns that have
reserved the genus tramp for these latter
days. The gent has, however, become so
impudently urgent in his demand for sup
port, that forbearance ceasing to be vir-
tue, Dover has declared war, and else he
betake himself Immediately to other
regions, he will be accorded food and lodg-
ing at the county expense, and be forced to
view his ''little strip Of blue" from behind
prison bars The sheriff and his valiant
staff, are on the qu rtDe, and Turko-Nus-
sian discussions are, for the time, likely to
be accorded back seat.
Our State capital presents specimen
of political depreciation scarcely to be
tru mped by any other locality Of which
we have knowledge. We have here a
gentleman who to-day flourishing as a
Justice of the Peace, was, not many years
ago, one of the most prominent OF the
Democratic flock, who biennially share
the glory of being mentioned as available
candidates for the gubernatorial chair
and, fact to say the star of our aldermanit
friend seemed at that time in no small
wise suspicious. The political kaleide
scope appeared to present no ill-favor
but one Of those ever to be dreaded though
never expected party twists sent his pros
, poets all into pi and rival bore away thu
, honors. He remained on the scene TO
quite a while as an an insurance agent
, but Rutherford's millenniumized civi
, service theories having not yet developed
he drifted into Philadelphia fruit com
, mission merchant, and achieved bank
ruptcy. He has since been floating alon
, in his own jovial devil-care way, til
, Governor Cochran recently snatched hin
ga brand from the burning" an
,, presented him to Dover as "a Daniel com
to judgment"
Camden camp meeting, which ha
proved n much greater success social
4 than relgiously, breaks tomorrow. Rev
3 Mr.. Bristor, of New Castle, has been tn
q pulpit star. Conversions have been few
a and chiefly confined to the youthful:
a Our canning factories open in full bias
0 this week.
e Hon. Eli Salisbury has returned HON
q from his official investigating visit t
n Oregon Grover comes unscathed in ID
h Senator's opinion, from the war that ha
o been waged upon him, and the Delaedredn
owned by Mr.. Salisbury of Saturday
o published clippings from the Orego
q press exhibiting opinions of such tenor.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
A DOG EXCITEMENT.

A Csaine, Supposed 10 be Rabid'
@itea Several Dogs and severely
! Rites q Little Girl.
A small brown terrier dog, which may
have been rabid or may not have been,
created considerable excitement at Eighth
and French streets Sunday evening. 1t first
attracted attention at Seventh and French,
where II is said to have bitten dog
belonging to /. N. Mills. Running up to
Eighth street, it bit little girl, Mamie
Smith, 5 years old, daughter of j. +.
Smith, 1O4 East Eighth street. According
TO one account the little girl ran at the
dog and excited it, causing it to fly at her
and bite her severely on the right
arm. Several persons chased the
dog out Eighth street and several
dogs also Joined in the pursuit, among
them being a black Newfoundland, which
was also bitten by the small dog. Al
Fifth and Washington the dog was los
sight Of. The little girls wound wa
attended to by Drs. Malcolm and Jones,
and the proper precautions are being uset
In case Of the dog being mad. 1t is statet
that before coming up town the terrier bi
several dogs in the lower part OF the city
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
EASTERN SHORE ITEMS.

Several Wilmingtonians are spending
their summer vacation at fredericksburg.
The corner stone of q new M. 4.
church at Matthews.own will be laid on
Sunday next.
p. G. Strickland has been appointed
postmaster at Elkton, and will enter on his
duties October LIST.
Elkton was dark Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, because of the choking of one
of tho flues at the gas works.
Elkton is alarmed about the trnmps,
who, when refused food and clothing,
have made threats of burning, &c.
While John Beauchamps and family, of
Caroline county, were attending camp
meeting, thieves entered their house and
stole. $500.
A shooting gallery has been started in
the town of Princess Anne, and it is said
to be the only establishment in town that
is doing any business. H..s 2E
These are the sad and melancholy nights
when the industrious farmer roosts on the
TOP rail with gun in his hand watching
that watermelon patch. So says the New
town Register.
Tho Elkton Cecil Wing states that
Temperance committees or individuals il
neighboring towns desiring the Inaugural
ton of the work in their midst, eel
secure the services of Mr.. N. j. Lee by
addressing him at Elkton.
Twenty or thirty tramps arrived il
Easton one night last week and the sheriff
summoned a guard of fourteen men t.
protect the town. While the guards wer
YEARLY walking up and down their beats
the tramps were peaceably sleeping at tn
depot.
A. J. Merrill, editor Of the Newtowi
Record and Gazette, prints an open lette
in the columns of that paper, announcin
himself candidate for the Democrat
nomination (for what Office the letter doe
not stats) and inviting his opponent
8. x. Dennis, to public discussion.
Elkton Democrat: A new way to del
with tramps has been developed
Elkbon. Last Monday morning, abo'
thirty of them, who. were loungin
lazaroni.like around the depot, WEI
enlisted in the Eighth Maryland Regimen
by Lieutenant ]. Emory Wilson, an
taken to Baltimore instanter. The kin
of soldiers they will make is q problel
: yet to be solved.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-08-16
SEVER q STORM.
Damage to tho Fruit and Grain
BelOw DOver-A Hail Track at

Damage to the Fruit and Grain
below Dover-A Hail Track at
Canterbury.
Corr. poudsuos OF Every Evening aud Commercial.
CANTERBURY, August 14.-Yesterday.
afternoon the heavy rain which passed
over tho county brought along with it
track of hail, which fell for several miles
about here. The hail stones were quite
large, and proved, in many instances,
disastrous. The fruit is greatly injured,
and fine pear orchard, belonging TO
Edward Anderson, Esq, at Plymouth, was
denuded of good deal of its yield. 1t is
quite probable that other damage was
done, but no particulars are at hand now.
The rain storm was a very fierce one from
Harrington to Clayton, and in some places
the grain was blown down and damaged
very considerably, and the loss. oecasioned
by the delay and wetting of the fruit,
has been quite material to the peach
| uroWerS