davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
Local Brevitics.

Plant your crops a. fast the water reccdes.
Ii. oursgc your friends t. .ubscrib., To the
Beacon.
there IS plenty Of time ye, FOR planting and
mating a splendid c,op.
There Was gr-a, rejoicing az Eayv,l,c when
thc water coninse need falling
-Four houses were destroyed by tlr- III New
Orleans on the 9TH. Loss 5000
Cotton sold in New Orleans on Tuesday a,
leg to Is cents, according tn grade.
IL is to be hoped tina, ou, citizens wall scon
have no moro use for .kifl, this year
We WI give our attention TO the North
Louisiana Republican in our mex, issue.
The devil always finds enploymeu, for
Idle boys. Parents, make u note Of this.
Cinnamon clam tha, the gem puzzle was
an use in China about i,nr thousa,.d years.
The chrome cro4Acr il never happy un">>
he Is enguitcd IN nl,fur,uues and trnuhcs 10
sstk about
DR.. Petit has perhaps thr prc,,i->, skif on
.hc Rayv,lle waters aud he named it 'Piia,
Little Man"
Business prospects are quite gloomy, bu:
we should not desPond they will improve
the water recedes.
Several of,he young people about Rayvi;lc
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
Burned to Death.

d On Sunday night last two negro
girls. the eldest about Is wears Of age,
living upon the place Of + II Ward
in hi, parish. left the cabin Of Solo
mon kalnes, their grandfather, with a
torch 10 20 to the house in the yard
in which they had been usually sleep
ing. and but short distance fronl the
cabin of their grandfather. Sometime
after they had left. supposed to be
about TWO hours, the grandfather wa,
awakened by the roar of the flames.
which had then nearly enye.oped the
cabin in which bis grand-daugh,ers
were sleeping. Rushing to the door
Of the burning building TIE old man
broke it open and discovered the fear
stricken girls on the opposite side Of
the building para wed with terror and
unable to move. As the door was
broken open the flames were forced
through the opening and rendered it
impossible for the grandfather to enter
and save the girls from their horrible
fate. The old man and others who
We're aroused by the sbrieks Of the
poor girls were compelled TO remain
idle spectators to their terrible death
After the building had fallen in
their bodies were recovered, burned
to a crisp. How me fire originated
is matter Of conjecture bu; supposed
TO have started through tie negligence
or carelessDcss Of the two unfortunate
girls.-Fdrmerciiie Gazctfe.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
$tsRittlanaBsates
Church Directory.

~ Rsyville-fmst Sunday in each month,
UAptist services. Rev. l.. {. Kelis, Pastor.
Second Sunday in each mon,,.. Methods,
Episcopal services, N. 5. Cornell, Pastor.
Third sunday in each n,o9,t, preaching by
Rev. Asa Potter, Methodist.
Fourth Sunday IN ,ch month. Presbyterian
SERVICES, Rev. u. A. Campbell, Pastor.
Every Sunday a, ? O'Clock A. NJ. BAPTIST
Sunday School, Tho. J. Manstam, Supt.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

D,n Rice is making powerful efforts to re-
form the old sopcrs Of New Orleans. After
his work is 6nished there lie proposes to
tackle the deaizens along the banks Of the
Mississippi and its tributaries
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

The young man who sits around waiting for
a good opportunity to presen, itself will never
smount to much more thana cypher in the
aggregate Of human numbers.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

IL is our desire to have our subscription list
Increased to a number that will justify Us IN
s.ducing the Pnce, aud if our present patrons
wili assist US il can be Gone.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

fydrophobia seems to be prevalent among
the dogs in several localities in our State so
keep an eye on the beas,s,snd kill them when
ever they, show symptoms Of the disease.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Mrs, Fannie Manghan presented us Las,
Saturday with the hrst mess of Irish potatoes
~e have had this spring. for which she has
cur thanks.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

The consideration Of the bill known as the
Sunday law was indefinitely postponed by
enc Senator on Friday Of las, week, which
amounts tc its rejection.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Ii you are poor AID have strength and
health to work, you should remember thai
there are many others in worse fix than you,
and be thankful tina, il is no worse with you.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Why didn't our people invite Gen. Grant
20 take Q stiff q, Y icksburr and come on, TO
..e rs, We may never have such another
opportiulty Of seeing the silent man.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

No notice Of the 6lins Of provisional and
final accounts will hereafter be inserted by us
until we have received $500 To pay for them
ani the inisb,e !ness for all previous adver-
,,.i,4 is paid. It
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
. go .

Pp,cr,ons Magazine for My, with ~,
b"au'i,u. cooed fashion plate. patterns hand
somely engraved illustrations. I".,ry nuv"r'-,
continued stories, household ariicc> aud other
interesting reading mater, Is As attractive a,
a uIa"az,ur >hnu'l be during sab a ;'o,.'.,.
season, while. Iooas a, fresh II ,w"r gar
den after spring shower. lhc pace q. ,..is
excellent magazine Is 50 a year. AdIrcs,
Chas. ]. Peterson, 800 Chcstnu, Si,ce,, Phia.
deiphia.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

There will be a meeting al the residence
of Mr.. Is. X. McLemore ,o>nigh,. for the pur-
pose o. org aniz,ng the Rayv!le Literary Club
which all, ladies' aud gentlemen, who feel an
interest in lis success are invited to attend.
Its 4 praiswor,by organization, which we
hope all onr people will encourage.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

f,he water subsidies in time there will be
Nes.'on of the pis,ric, Cour, held in Rich>
;and parish, commencing the frs, Monday
~ May.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Mr. J. II. Bates, Newspaper Advertising
Agent. Al Park Row (Times Bn,ld,ny). New
York. is authorized 10 contract for advertise-
,ncnts in the BEACON at our best rates. #.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

The Beacon AVOIDS circulating the scandals
tina, are continually furnishing Washington
gossip, and other ia,h"rahc social circles
with somcihr'ot Il sensational na'arc TO talk
not wan; the purity q. the characters and
thonght, ct their families furnished 10y brcom-
lnc farm, wi'h such ,Ainrs Fora similar
reason We ha:c 10 place IN oar columns tor
p ,r'inr news. especially pr-:l>tIr encounters
and ,ranpln- matches. b,.!y.n- that II; >uch
things have 4 tendency to dc-ra!c AMI demo
a.ile SOCIETY instead oi ccva,!u- and etuu5-
Inc the nar.an charhv,rr.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
O0ct0l Directory.

psnsh Jury rcrms-Fir.t Mondays IN May
and November, aud other terms second Mon
day IN March and hrs, Monday IN September
X. ". Richardson. Juds. J. Newt, Pitts
C.~.k Lem Scott, Sheriff
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

IL, is an i'll wind tina, blows nobdy any
good" is verified IN the fact that while the
overflow has subjected us 10 many inconvenl.
ences clogged tine wheels Of our local cons
mercs and given our planting Interests back
SET, j, has also protected us for Time from the
tramp NUISANCE.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Parties getting n> To- order papers or maya
zines for them will please hereafter hand us
(! cents to pay postage and registered letter
tees. II.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Notwithstanding tie overflow. Rev. " :.
Cornell, Preacher in charge Of the ksyvllle
mcnt at Rsyv,lIc last Sunday, and preached
10 q small congregation morning and evening
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Have yon 80 s-rlpu> ca,r ~ COAT Mana
ham :-.foc,iol,ss CiGri"a
Ne, bu, the State Ia, several. which arr
iai.y burdens upon our parish uG,ii they are
disposed of and bc,i h., the ncnibcfs OF oar
bar are becoming desperate for want o. lin
.uisi,c exercise.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
TIA Ware PUMPS, P"mp Pipes,
S!r", I'D Brlck and Tie,
1873 isd$hinGtoa street.
VickslDurg. Miss.

Also ay"r; ;'r the GOTHIC NENTlLA
TOR ami CHIMNEY TOP. tina, will cure
-inok'y chimney> and Is the very thing for
ventia'ins Machine Shops. Il. X. rrpo,s
Car Shop. e'c. In oricring send inside
rnca>nrcmcn; Of ;rp Of chimney or veu'il,ting
shaft. AprIi 2lst. leT.-.y.
Par''"> c:'r lave their oricrs and money
with Vile = Man,la,n for the wells ~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

tbs report closed Il, ot!oca =. M IN
TUESDAY
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

The New Orleans Drmocra, corrccis the
statement of the States relative To- the Red
mouth affair, i, says by authority Of Captain
Hamilton. II says he never stated tina, there
was a crowd l'h Adams; that he apuogizei
boat thinking il would be unsafe to return, the
idea was absurd.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
Police Board.

y, ;. Travis. Eiyah scott, c. y. Baitcur
W J. Ivy. J J Adams. 6. A Mae. and Fran,
lIL,ch.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Surprising that our rea.iers would ike 10
know something abou, the revenue law OF
Louisiana, we surrender "A large porrioh OF cur
editorial space 20 a very bret synopsis o. the
bill which will give them some knowledge
OF lis most important provisions, though, Of
course, il is not by any means a full! synopsis
even OF the bill. !, certainly vii. secure the
payment Of all the taxes if such an end can
be accomplished by legislation.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
DAN RICE.
A Grand Evangelizing Scheme.

II i, uni, rs'cod tina, Col. Dan Rice has
proposed a gran! evanriizing EXCURSION up
the Mississippi riv.r, with New Orleans a.
starting point. Go. Rec proposes to get up a
-'ocs comlan. among ~" temperance workers
and charter 4 Steamboat. t?on his boa, he
wl,I have. ic<ii.> tue usual recommendations
/ passengers. q hal tor tie use Of he evan
c-h>'>. !ns passengers me * Snowman vii
ta.e a."n-. ct'7n"n: >rcssrrS. exhor,crs, SIN
ger. uuI-.c CLANS e'c. aua vii attempt ON board
entertainments OF the i! e now given a, the
Seamen's Beihci. only upon large scale.
|, is proposed that the boa; vsi, all The land
ing, on the Mississippi and lis tributaries,
stopping a; each place :" lvn- any good work
can To-, perf,rmed. Mr. Rice hl,n.cl, vii,
guarantee no; only handsome dividends 10
stockholders, but great increase in the nuns
Der OF the pledged. The idea Is bold one
and may rro-per-Ncir O,leMS States.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

The prisoners confined IN our parish Jail
attempted 70 escape on Thursday night, b.
prying opeu the inner Grated door ana set
tin- fire to the other. lf,hey had got W Il
confiisra,ion some Of them would have per-
isLel, for ,hey Were chan Ell to the hoo:.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

!, appears to US that the democrats of Texas,
Louisiana aud Mississippi who have been
toadying 10 Gran, aud lending all the assis-
,ance to the Grant boom they could have been
acting very impoitic and unwise to say the
least. Aud the worst of it is that even body
knows that there was no genuineness in this
duplicity and fraud.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

Some # our exchanges object To their sub,
scribers lending Their papers 10 those who are
not subscribers Nc raise no such objection be-
cause We want everybody in the prrish 10
real the Bricuy, whe,he, he is subscriber
or not. Yes, lend the paper 10 your neishlorS.
Perhaps they wi. conclude alter awhile that
they ought Ia subscribe; bu, whethe. they
10 or not, 1t is yours i: you have paid for it.
and you have a nigh, To do wha, you please
with IL Bu, We think II would be a good
'dea f"r evrrybuIy to keep his parish paper
on tile. In such case II could not be very con
vruIri.;lv lcnt.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

tEALED PROPOSALS will he received
) until Saturday May =, 1850, for ,hc
construction of Brick Building IN ,lre town
81 RayVlle, Parish of Rwhland, for IN. use
Of the clerk Of tie 9Th D,,uic, conr, and fox
IA" pr"-erva'I0n Of pubic documen,.
The Funding must DE Of good brlck, and
must contain 'wo rooms icx,G ~ the clear
D"or,, window shutters and Casing and
roof Of iron. The fUOI must he ii brrk
crrn-u'cd.
All hils 'nu-, De accom- panied uith re spon.
7.b,e references aud ,uhI.rt 10 rejection.
For plan and specialization address
mo BISHOP,
Chairman.
pelM La,
February 18Th, .ssO.-,.t
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

y. ". A,'en hal 5ouucin: '-,y bonn We
tci!ay m.i.n..
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

vlNHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
inform his friends and ,hc public rcn,r
that t~ J. >:.il running al the star "a,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17

We had no mail from. the cas-, on Wrdncs.
day. the mail carriers having left Delta before
7ha ariva! Of the ferry hat with the mails.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-04-17
Changes.
Above low
" alter.

.------ rise FaII
Feet. Inches inches. inches
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-08
Nomenclature.
From an Exchange.

From an Exchange.
1t is we'll known fact that from
our childhood up we become so tam
iliar with the forms we often see,
that both the object and its name
never seem strange or new to us ;
but to the great mass of readers the
greatest objection often advanced to
scientific or even a well written
popular subject treating of newly
discovered or strange forms, is the
adoption Of hard names employed by
investigators to designate one OBJ
ject from another, and we'll informed
people will often express surprise
that common names are not Ottener
employed. But when new plants
are introduced-from Africa, for ex-
ample-and the local, native names
are also given, they are found to be
far less musical and pleasing to our
ears than those employed by science.
Now, all scientific names are only
Greek or Latinized forms of what we
often are pleased to call common
ones, rendered 50 to form a common
vocabulary for students i'll all lam
guages, tongues and dialects; Tor the
true man OF science knows no natural
jealousies and strites, but considers
all students as members OF one great
human family in search OF intorma.
tlon tor the benefit of all mankind.
Consequently the same names en-
ployed in the English language by
science are just as Appropriate i'll the
Latin, French, German, ETC., and al
though they may often seem harsh
or obscure, in reality they. are the
only known adequate means of COM
munication to prevent confusion.
But we would like to ask our read
ers if they ever thought how many
OF the commonest names we employ
for our children,- especially tor our
daughters, are derived from the
different objects OF the vegetable
kingdom Probably one-thlrd are
thus obtained, and certainly there
should be no objection to reversing
the custom, and applying similar ap-
propriate ones to a genus OF plants.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-08

iammed against corresponding
groves and ridges on the long roller.
The transmission OF motion by means
of the cog-wheels of modern times is
thus seen to have had its origin,
probably many centuries before the
Christian era, among the ancient IN
habitants o. India.
To place two such cylinders Of
hard wood in a frame, horizontally
instead OF vertically, SO that they
could be turned by two men, one at
each end, and could be easily moved
from place to place, was the simplest
way of meeting the requirements Of
those who had but little cane TO
squeeze. It's cheapness, however lit
can be made for two rupees, 4S.) was
probably the greatest inducement to
It's adoption. Such mills are in COM
mon use near Calcutta. They are
almost universally employed by the
Chinese, amongst whom they are
conveyed from place to place, along
the the rivers and canals in the sugar
districts, BY migratory sugar boilers.
Being temporarily erected in some
central spot, where the produce OF
several farms can be conveniently
brought, the workmen are kept in
constant employment until the canes
near at hand are all cut, and another
move becomes necessary
We thus find, i'll the records OF the
ancient arts of Hindostan, roller mills
for crushing cane, both vertical and
horizontal, which are barely improved
amongst the same people at the pres.
ent day, and are exact prototypes of
the machinery now in use.
10 be CO1atinued.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-08
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

forwards the whole condition of the
animal is demoralized. All raw,
loose or diseased horn should be cut
away, and if any pus, or matter, is
found under the horn it should be
removed. The feet should then
be washed with carbolic soap and
water twice a week, and after each
washing small piece of tow or lint
stepped in the following mixture
should be bound on the foot and be.
tween the toes: Oxide OF copper,
four ounces; arsenic, half an ounce /;
acetic acid, three ounces; honey,
eight ounces. We have also heard
Of excellent effects from washing
clean the affected part with Buchan's
Carbolic Soap number II, and then
applying Buchan's Cresyic Ointment.
Number ii soap costs % cents a
cake which will wash 100 sheep. A
four ounce box of cresylic ointment
costs 25 cents and is enough for
twelve or fifteen sheep. The above
soap, it is also claimed, is an excel
lent remedy tor all kinds OF skin
sores in horses and cattle generally.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-08
Vegetable Growing in ArredOndO.

r., in Mirror.
l promised to give you some ideas
as to the result OF the vegetable crop
in this section this year, number of
acres planted and mode and time of
planting. There was planted in mel
ons and vegetables in this section the
past season at least 1,70U acres, but
owing to the dry weather, early and
heavy and continued rains later,
there was not much over halt crop
made, and some men planting in low
hammock land almost lost their en-
tire crops. All who met with no dis
aster, used proper economy, and
worked close and hard have, l think,
done well; better than they could
have done planting cotton and other
crops usually planted in Florida.
WATERMELONs.
We plant here the rattlesnake or
Augusta melon, which is considered
the best for shipping, and properly
planted and manured ought to pro-
duce 800 melons per acre. We plant
ten feet apart each way, and manure
in the hill, with cotton seed, stable
manure, or Peruvian guano; fish
guano was used by some this year,
but owing to disasters to the crops l
am unable to say how it will do for
melons. Plant about the 1st of
March for Northern markets.
TOMATOES.
Tomatoes should be sown in beds
made rich aud warm, i'll January,
about the 1st for early crops. Pro-
tect from cold, and if TOO thick trans
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-08
Foot Rot in Sheep.
From The Rur0l NeeV Yorker.

From the Rurdl NesV Yorker.
This disease is contagious and may
spread through the whole flock, un-
less prompt preventive measures are
taken. In 1t the whole hoot becomes
lntiamed, biisters form on the heels
and between the toes, which break
and in few days iorim ulcers which
excrete tetid matter The tore feet
are usually affected, and the sheep
then goes about feeding painfully on
It's knees. The hoot is lost in course
OF time ana sore stump alone is
lett. 1t should be treated on the
nrst appearance OF laIneness, Tor al
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-08
SEPTEMBER 8.

plant to other beds. When the cold
is over transplant in field, in rows
five or six feet apart and three feet in
the row. We plant Hathaway's Ex-
celsior and the Acme. They carry
we'll, and are handsome and smooth;
average price during the season, about
50 per bushel crate in market, netting
about $1.25. A good yield is about
$50 bushels to the acre, the way we
plant and cultivate.
CUCUMBERS.
We plant cucumbers in January
and February, in rows four feet apart,
after the cold is over work to a stand.
Use cotton seed. stable manure, or
fish guano; any kind OF guano is
good tor cucumbers. Plant early.
Improved White Spine ought to pro-
duce 200 bushels per acre and with
proper cultivation 800 to 400 per
acre. AS a crop will net in market
about 81 per crate.
BEANS.
Plant early Mohawk beans here
early in January; round beans later.
Generally the bean crop is unsatis>
factory. Potatoes have not proved
profitable so far. We have so little
experience in cabbage and caulitlower
that can only say that we sow seed
in beds in September, October and
November.
FERTILIZERS.
We have used the past season al
most altogether fish guano and find
it does we'll for almost all crops.
The Florida agriculturist., 1880-09-08
The Biggest Tree.
From the Garden.

From TIE GdTGen.
The Eucalyptus anaygdelino, the
"Giant Eucalypt" or "Wangara" is
considered to be the tallest Of known
trees. 1t hourishes chiefly in the
humid southern and eastern districts
of Victoria, extending to the Blue
Mountains in New South Wales, and
ascending to about 1000 feet in ele-
vation. 1t does not stretch into
Western Australia, though frequent
in Tasmania. It's most favorable
habitat is where neither subject to
severe trosts nor intense moist heat.
1t varies according to geological Sit
uation. Thus in the irrigated ravines
of the cooler ranges it sends up its
straight, white stem to a towering
height Mueller gives the tree an
approximate height Of 400 feet. In
one fallen tree measuring 420 feet,
the length of the stem TO the first
branch was 295 feet; the diameter of (
the stem at the commencement of the
ramifcation was four feet; at seventy
feet higher the diameter was still
three feet. Another tree at three
feet from the ground, was fifty-three
feet in circumference. The Rev.
Thomas Ewing measured prostrate
tree showing height Of 220 feet up
to the first branch; the top was
broken off at sixty-tour feet above
this, the basal diameter was thirty
feet; the stem diameter at 220 feet
was still twelve feet; so to that dis.
tance this single tree would yield
more timber than three of the largest
oaks taken together with their
branches. And within square mile
were at least a hundred trees, none
less than forty feet in circumference
at the base. Mr.. G. Robinson no.
ticed in the back ranges of Bewick,
the circumference OF a stem to be at
least eighty-one feet at. distance of
eight feet from the ground. The
same gentleman, surveyor, obtained
at the foot of Mt. Baw-Baw, an ex.
ceptionally large tree All feet high.
AT the Cape Otway ranges a tree
was noted AS feet high, with
basal diameter of Is feet, although
the loftiest trees have not always
colossal stems. The timber of this
tree does not twist, and is useful for
many kinds OF carpenters work. 1t
has been introduced into naval con.
structions. 1t has failed in mining
works, but yields an excellent fuel.
A laborer has in some instances split
62O palings OF five feet in length from
stem in day. The leaves of the
Eucalyptus yields valuable oil-as
much as 500 ounces being obtained
from 1000 pounds of leaves. 1t dis
solves gutta-percha readily, and may
be burned as petroleum is IN lamps,
though with a distinctive odor; it is
of good therapeutic value, and has
been introduced into the manufacture
OF varnishes. The wholesale price
of this oil in England is 3S, per gal
Ion. This species stands tore
most as the health tree for malarial
or fever regions. Prince Pierre
Troubetzkoy has recently confirmed
Won Mueller's judgment in regard to
this at Lago Maggiore. There the
b. ansygdaIiaaG grew sixty feet in
nine years, and endured tempera-
ture as low as 1S0, proving harder
than e. globutats and E. roStrata.