davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-23
.Speciol 91ofices.

RSSyn NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
TIE NORTH .wAsHIEeToE COOPERATIVE.
An adjourned meeting Of this Association will be
held in the school House. First street, between and
,TMTRsbky dc ss,h instant, T;'o o'clock ?; m;
ilon will be fully organized All persons interested
are Invited \ to be present. y order Ass9eS0n
rB" CITIZENS f1EE EIEE INSURANCE COM
This new Home Company prepared for business ,i
save money by in'uTTH T1Ii e isrEFs: h9ns:
MATTHEW @. EMERY. sAMI. FOWLER.
GHAs e. pyNScAjNsoN Ir mEWIs !, CLEPahAIMSnEd
WASH @&a l. %IITISNs "SAMEsF AMEs FiEEiSe GEiSSN0h'
Ar n rwwJLLInAM nAdS TMoMPsSyoNNi; dsyl,Ni vr tANs.
BuBdH, yce sfesdeni qs's T. Secretary %
oGiGeHsscond National ti; BANK building, Seventh
street northwest au59m
NV THE ARLrNgToN FIRE INSURANCE
for the District OF Columbia. ...
Wall Waiter = Cox, president VIM King, viceprcsideHt
q. b. Maury, treasurer Frank 4. Rawlings secy.
g. onics-lSoS pennsyivanla avenue, north Of United
States Treasury. le2l am
nag" WASHINGTON De- Arm. %. 1881.
caution all persons MOTTO sell or buy or l any OF
my bottles marked as h9fein described as will en-
force the law against all such persons Pint Lager
NAKED mai TS on one sidei ~ II B and 5sl Nj ST. ",
one side "Coddy Patent" NJ. II. Brldwell, 1884, 35l
Ias Diners NJ naTEsd codds PSlens msSsrs Ry
snr anas with iTHS ste No others o'ef sue ''fSe
''.''' -. WIN e''' ''' N. q BRIDwELIs
e>155s ESTABLISHED isoa-G., o. 9. sIMMs
York ave, Washington, D. @, Prescriptions aspe-
cal,y. Orders by mail Will receive prompt attention
Nl5e HOME MANUFACTURES
TRUNKS
The largest assortment In the city OF Ladies' Dress
Sole leather zLns and Packing TRUNKs,, K, Ladies @
PocRETBooKs S RET M SHAWL M sfRAps c &c, al The Old
established na1ufsNeieEy Nty Of fropuAM
No, 425 seventh street northwest,
Joining odd-Fellows' Hall.
TO oRDER-Eyery style of TRUNKS made to
and Harness FsgG,,Ted
NaSye DIR. s. J. CooKERILLE,
sSS DENTIST.
mysiy 72i Fifteenth street.
,a5y@ WE WILL CLEAN CARPETS BETTER
than any other concern In Washington.
No whipping to wear tear your carpets.
A. IL. CHACE & BRO,
Fine Upholsterers and steam Carpet Cleaners
ap27-6m GIG Louisiana avenue.
alI. II, o. CANDEE, NJ, D., v. d.. OF NEW
eases BODY and mSd Lang Sr and throat dcutes
Consumption Loss Of Vitality restored Hemorrholds
pess
ula; all Tumors. Malaria, Blood Diseases, Of what
| ever name nature thoroughly eradicated rom the
systeni Deafness, Suffering and Stammering cured.
Consultation free to all. ONCE and residence 90
| New York avenue. fel-0m~
s~5Is- PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED ACCU.
-, rately and q reasonable prices at CQHGH,
and II streets northwest.
nNs THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TOT.
sSS let Articles for ladies and all the popular med
| lcines on sale ut COUGHIIN'S Temple Drug Store.
|
MlSe IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU-
W. ralgla Headache, Toothache, or any pain, one
application of FLUID LIGHTNING Will relieve you.
Sold only at COUGHL1NS, Masonic Temple. no26
| nlSye HoMEoPATHIC MEDICINESo OF EVERY
| RsS2 kind, Humphreys Specifies, Extract Witch
Hazel, Imperial Gfanun and other food for infants
| at COUGHLIN'S. sel3
National Republican., 1881-08-23
A TRUE TONIC.

1EoN BrTrERs ave highly recommended for al
Diseases requiring certain aud Efficient tonic, Is.
pecidiy Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Tsrns,
Want Of appetite Loss Of strength, Ldct Of Encgy.
&c. Euiches me blood, strengthen, ne nrss'ss. and
vires ne,Utyt 10 he nares They act Ms charm on
ne digestive organs, reinoriao all dy'pdtc SVrp'0ms,
tuch as tasting The Jood bs'chino heat IN ne stomach,
heartburn, &C. 7hs only Iron PREPARATION hai wR
not bdcken he teeth or 0re headache. Write for ne A
B Book, 90 pages amusing and ussta reading, sent
6,S
National Republican., 1881-08-23
Iron iiitters.

corner Flfeenth street and New York avenue con.
tinucs to receive valuables of all descriptions for
LAfe keenlng at very low mites
National Republican., 1881-08-23
Drivers Summer Garden Concerts

No abatement In the popularity of these Concerts.
In addition to the iavorite artists of last week Miss
MINNIE CHAPLIN, the bewitchng little soubretts
and songsress, will appear IN meange OF songs. med.
leys, &c. No charge for admission.
Great success OF the midday Lunch, at popular
prices.
National Republican., 1881-08-23

B C Book, 80 pages amusing and usshd reading, sen
National Republican., 1881-08-23
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

arked daily. tsunday only. other trains
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
Barmum ON Pigs Feet +.

"Broiled pigs feet a Ia 2. T. Barnum" is
one Of the dishes printed on the Sturtevant
House bill of fare, in New York. 'Pigs'
feet, properly cooked, were given me to eat
long before 1 was permitted to partake Of any
other animal food" said Mr.. Barnum yester-
day. when old and young feet are boiled
two and half hours, as usual, the old ones
are tough and worthless. II they were boiled
three and one-half hours the young feet
would burst and the gelatine swim away.
Now, the secret is to wrap each pigs foot in
a cotton bandage wound two or three times
around it, and well corded with Irvine. Then
boil them four hours. Let them remain in
the bandages till needed to fry, broil, or pick
lie. The skin will hold together while being
cooked, and when you eat it you will find
them gil tender and delicate as possible"
Housekeepers will be glad to get hold of this
new way Of cooking pigs feet. We say new,
because it will be new to the general public,
It has been known for a long time, and there
is a hotel in this State, where pigs feet are q
special feature of the bill Of fare, and the
reputation of the dish has extended far and
wide. They are cooked there in the way de-
scribed BY Dir. Barnum.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
Ruined by q Claim.

Many years ago the late Thomas II. Ben
ton introduced in Congress q bill to pay q
clalm of Joseph Clymer, q resident Of g
Western State, and then in the pride and
strength of early manhood. Mr.. Clymer had
transported army supplies for the govern
ment across the country to Ell Paso, then way
out upon the frontier, and he claimed that a
balance Of $18,315 was due him from the
government. Clymer was worth at that time
the snug fortune Of about $40, 900 or $50, 600
Mr.. Benton said in substance to him: 'Cly-
mer, certainly I will introduce this claim for
you and do all In my power to pass 1t. But
let me tell you one thing. If you press the
claim it will ruin you. It will make you a
poor man and will destroy your peace OF
mind before you get the money, if you ever
do" Of course, Mr.. Clymer did not believe
anything Of the kind, and therefore he in
sisted upon urging his claim. Last Wednes-
day or Thursday the claim was passed and
signed by the President for the original sum.
1t had gone through one House or the other
of Congress repeatedly but could never be
got through the both in the same Congress.
Mr, Clymer, when he finally got bis money,
was an old man, and as Benton had predict
ed, he had spent all Of his fortune in pressing
his claim.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
Had Read of g Case.

In a railroad trial it was claimed that q
broken rail had caused an accident. The
railroad company claimed that the rail was
broken by the accident. The plaintiff relied
much upon the feet that the fracture showed
rust tWentY-four hours after the accident,
proving, as he claimed, that it must have
broken some time before. Mr.. Briggs testified
IS al expert for the railroad company. In
cross-examination the plaintiffs counsel put
this question: ''Mr. Expert, in all your ex-
perience and in al your reading did you ever
see or read or hear Of oxidation of iron or
steel taking place in %twenty-four hours ex-
posurt p Mr.. Briggs replied Eyes, ! have
read Of such q case in these Words
And there lay the rider distorted and pale,
With the dew on his brow and the rust on his mail
This was a case of oxidation in much less
than tWenty-fOur hours.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
ReGrIbHglOns

History has it satires as sharp IS the most
biting darts of the schools. While the direct
descendants Of the Bonapartes are scattered
over Europe In exile, or living in France On
suferance, or marrying the daughters OF
gamblers at Monaco, the line of the divorced
Empress Josephine is ruling in various courts,
marrying and mating with the Oldest princi-
palities on the Continent. The young Gus
tavus Adolphus who is about to marry the
Princess Of Baden is the grandson Of Prince
Eugene, the stepson of the Great Napoleon
and the son Of the Empress Josephine. The
House of Baden is itself a link between the
Empress line and that Of the present En-
peror Of Germany. The throne to which
this youth will be called some day was crea-
ted by a marshal Of Napoleon. Bernadotte,
whose training under the master of the ar
Of war was in the end utilized to crush his
oyer-reaching ambition. Norway and Swe-
den is q power which in time may fair
" take rank with the great continental pow
ers, guarded as it is by English jealousy from
the greed of Russia and the Interior policy of
Germany.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
A VeritaDle Desere.

A correspondent of the Santa Cruz, Cal,
Sentinel sends this description Of Moiave, on
the Southern Pacific railroad: ssHere the
wind blows q gale almost continually-so
strong at times that men cannot walk from
the cars to the hotel. There is no well, al
though the railroad sunk IN ~artesian some
800 feet, the water used being brought twelve
miles from springs in the mountains. This
is a most desolate locality-no trees, no YER
dure, no people; a Wind-sweep road, hills of
barren rocks il the dim distance, oceans Of
sand and gravel, slight cactus indications,
and the memory that on this waste Of Gods
foot-stool hundreds of men and thousands Of
animals laid down and died during pioneer
days, beckoned on by the deceptive mirage
that is nov observable ST the foot of the far
off hills"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
An Improbable Wager.

Petty tradesmen, servant maids, retailers,
beer and tobacco money-changers, and other
such ''small deer" in the venerable city OF
Prague, have Of late been greatly exercised
by an odd wager, contracted between two OF
their weather. felloW-citizens, one OF whom,
a few weeks ago, laid the other 1000 forms
that, by the first Of January, 1882, he would
collect the sum of % forms, Austrian cur
rency, in one-kreuzer pieces bearing the date
1873. It seems that, owing to some unex-
planned accident, only 80 forms worth Of
these coins-the individual value of which is
q trife less than that Of the British farthing-
was issued from the Imperial Mint. The
5000 kreuzers are, in all probability, scatter
ed about throughout the length and breadth
of the gigantic Austrian Empire; and it can
hardly be but that some of them have been
lost during the seven years that have elapsed
since they first came into circulation. thus,
the enterprising gentleman who has bound
himself to recover 1880 of their number
within q twelvemonth would really appear to
have undertaken an all bGt hopeless adven-
ture. He contriyed, however. to gather to-
gether nearly 1900 without betraying the
Importance he attached to their possessing;
but, through som indiscretion, the terms of
the wager became publicly known about a
fortnight ago, since which time the 1873
kreuzers have risen considerably in the mar
ket, and are now quoted at the fancy price of
form apiece. Nobody gives or takes copper
change in the dual realm without closely ex-
aiming each kreuzer; and it is not unlikely
that, should the layer of the wager succeed
in completing his collection by the appointed
date, he will have paid so dearly for the
scarce coins that his winnings will barely
cover his expenses.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
a guess VINO Asked mo Questions.

It was during the Peninsular campaign,
just before the battle OF Williamsburg, that
Gen. Mcclellan had issued an ordsr forbid
ding foraging under penalty of severe punish
ment. A section of artillery had been sup
ported BY the Fifty-sixth New York volun-
teer Infantry in q little skirmish late in the
evening, and owing to some misunderstand-
ing the infantry and artillery were left on the
picket line till a late hour without any ra-
tons. Darkness had closed in, and a farm
yard in the vicinity offered too great q temp
tation for the hungry artillerymen to resist.
Soon the fragrant aroma of roast pig drew
more than one officer to the vicinity Of the
improvised barbecue. Among others was
Col. Van Wyck, the senior officer in COM
mand. He was asked by one Of the impro-
vised camp cooks if he would partake OF the
menu. Certainly replied the Colonel, and
with a sharpened appetite he at once took
hold Of the luscious roast porcine ribs. Sud
denly a staff officer rode upon the scene
With an unmistakable French twang he said:
"With de compliments Of de general COM
manding, | wish to know who kilt dis roast
hog 2" ''Tell the General commanding"
roared Col Van Wyck, stretching his tall form
to it's utmost attitude, s'that Col. Van Wyck
never inquiries who the butcher is when he
sits down to a g%entleman's table" The staff
officer was the Comte de Paris, Of Gen. Nc
Clellan's staff. No further inquiry was ever
instituted into the mystery of the ~foraging
expedition.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06

his diary and other relics, will arouse, in
Australia at least, as much interest as the
discovery of the traces of i'll fated Sir John
Franklin. Leichardt was an able young Ger
man botanist, who set out to explore the then
least known part Of Australia some 20 years
ago. He disappeared, and though expedi-
ton after expedition was sent in search OF
him and his companions, nc traces whatever
were found Of the party. Rumors came in
from time to time that he was detained among
the blacks, or that he had been cut off by
them, but nothing was ever definitely known
as to his fate. Now it would seem that his
trail has been hit upon by accident, and the
full story, If it has really been made out, will
will be awaited with anxiety.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
TO TOURISTS, TRAVELLERS
~ FREIGH1T Y e Z: Il u, . ) J
Tourists to the Great Falls

Also Tents, Fishing Tackle, Guns. and Sporting Goods
Of Every Description for their
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, nj. T.,
March Is. 1881.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, M. T.,
March 25, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settlers have flednotice of their intention to make final
proof in support of their claim ano secure final entry
thereof, and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk Of the I'd Judicial District, at Fort Benton, Mon
tana, on Wednesday, the LIST day Of June, 1881, viz:
Coca. Croft, Declaratory sta ement No. 34s7 for the
lots No 2 and 3 of section No. "a. TIP. No "a, north of
Range No 8. east, and he names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said tracts, VIZ: John Lamott, Pat
Eber W. Buckwalter, William s.. Conway,
all of Fort Benton, Choteau County, Montsna.
j. Fl. MOE, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
Al. Australian Explorers Fate.

The statement telegraphed from Sydney
that The remains Of Leichardt, the Australian
explorer, have been discovered, together with
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-25
Volcano Items.-

MARRIED May 18th, by Rev.
S. B. d. Prickitt, Henry J Lowther
and Flora E. Hardesty, both of
Richie County.
The Public Schools closed it's ses-
sion on Friday. Under the manage
ment of the Misses Tavenner and
Miss Anderson, the. school has been
success, notwithstanding, it has
had to contend with .whooping
cough. measles, and scarlet fever.
The examinations, we are told were
very interesting, but the parents,
as well as the school boards, were
too busy to be present; only one
lady, and one gentleman being in
attendance
The School election was a one.
sided affair; the only ticket in the
field was the following: Messrs.
Staples, Mearns and Bess.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-25

"'N oeiiiNN tiiat tiiG W. ". 4 W
send greetings with prayers to the
State Anti-Liquor Association in
session at Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Reese presented the Hayes
Testimonial Fund; $685. were rails
ed
Adjourned until II p. m.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the visiting ladies
return hearty thanks to the ladies'
of Belpre for their hospitality and.
kindness; to the trustees for the
use Of this beautiful church, to she.
choir for delightful music, and final
ly to all who have contributed to
our happiness and entertainment
during our session.
RESOLUTIONS.
Your Committee on Resolutions
wish to make the following report:
WHEREAS, Intemperance like u
deadly foe is still stalking throush
our land, desolating homes, break
ing hearts and running and impoy-
erishing thousands of victims; and
WHEREAS, Our Legislators have
ignored the wishes and prayers Of
the temperance people of Ohio;
And whereas, much depends upon
the women of our Commonwealth
in prosecuting the temperance re-
form in our State and elsewhere,
therefore be it
Resotred, That we are as much as
ever firmly fixed in our purpose to
fight the temperance battle out on
this line if it takes a lifetime.
Resolved, That this Conventiera
requests all the Churches in Wash
ington county to praycrfully com
slider the disuse of fermented wine
at communion, hoping they will
adopt the use of unfcrmented wine
instead.
Resolpcd, That as a strong safe
guard for our children against the,
vice of intemperance, we urge upo3a
all Boards of Education throughout.
the country the introduction Of
temperance textbooks in our Pub
lie Schools.
Resolved. That we will prefer witfa
our influence and hearty support
the candidate for office who is d To-
tai abstainer from all Intoxicating
drinks, irrespective Of party.
Resolved, That we will not ask for
a separate prohibition candidate.
but let the political parties consid-
er whether it will be better to CON
ciliate the rum-sellers and rum
drinkers or the great army Of intel
ligent christian women.
E. e. AMEs, Rec. Sec'y-
W. C. t. U. OF BELPRE, O..
The following are nv. ING flames Of
the members of .sane Befpre Union !:
Mesdames a, A, Perry, M. w. Cha
zier, A, s, Browning, b. B. Stone.
), 3. Waterman, M e. Ewing, r..
E. Cunningham, J. s. O'Briem, Jem-
ME Hook, Van Meter, PadeM Comp
ton, Brough, John O'NeaIJ, Emma
lChesrington, r. d. Moore, Phoebe
Kirby, L. J. Harrison, Cook, Camp
bell, Henderson, Mckee, Coleman,
Amos, johnson.
Misses D. Dunbarger, Carrie Spar
hawk, Lille Combs, Mary Marsh,
Etfie Campbell, Lizzie Armstrong,
Lizzie Craft, Ella Garlock, Nellie
Gilbert, Mary Breckenridge, of Cen
ter Belpre, Cora Brown.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-05-25
w. C. T. U.
BELPRE, O., Nav Is. 1881.

The Washington County Conven-
tion of the w. c. 7. U. ofOhio, met
in Belpre, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Mrs, Mitchell, President of the
Belpre Union, opened the devotion
al exercises with singing Il Need
Thee every Hour" followed with
prayer and reading of Scripture les
son. Several hymns were sung and
prayers offered by others.
After this the Convention proper
was opened by the President, Mrs.
Eells, of Marietta, BY request of
the President, Mrs. Mills, of Mariet-
ia, was elected Chairman of the
Convention.
Emma Ames was elected Record
ing Secretary.
The following Committees were
then appointed:
Committee on Credentials-Mrs.
Walter, Of Marietta, Mrs. Harrison,
of Belpre, and Miss Hobby, of Mari
eta.
Committee on Nominations-Mrs.
Mitchell, of Belpre, Mrs Knowles,
of Marietta, Mrs. Browning, of Bel
pre-.
Committee on Finance-Mrs.
Kirby, Belpre, Mrs. B. B. Stone,
Belpre,
Committee on Resolutions-Mrs.
Mitchell, Belpre, Mrs Eells, Mariet-
ia, Mrs. Armstrong, Belpre, Mrs.
Graham, Parkersburg, Miss Hobby,
Marietta.
Committee on Credentials repor-
ted twelve delegates and sixteen
visitors.
Adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON.
Convention called to order at 2 p.
m. Devotional exercises conducted
by Mrs. Tenny, of Marietta.
Reading Of the minutes of the
morning session.
The Welcome Address was then
delivered by Mrs. Mitchell, of Bel
pre-, and the Response by Mrs.
Eells, of Marietta
The discussion on introducing
the Temperance Text Book into the
Public Schools, was introduced with
an essay by Miss Emma Ames, of
Belpre, followed by Mrs. Reese and
Mrs. Mitchell.
The discussion was suspended
for the introduction, of visiting cler-
gy, after which Mrs. Armstrong
and others spoke to the matter un-
der consideration.
Reports from the Unions called
for.
Mrs. Stone spoke of an organixa.
ton at Barlow which was very ac-
tive, but not Union, numbering
$50 members.
| Report on Jail called for. Mrs.
Eells of Mariet ca reported on Jail
and 1nfirmary work there.
Mrs. Reese spoke very encourag
ingly of the the Jail-work in Steu
benville.
Vlsltlnrl Committee reported.
Comm 4ttee on Nominations re-
ported, for President, Mrs. Eells
Secret Asy, Mrs. DR., Walter, Treas
urer. Mrs. Bennett; each Township
70 ave a Vice President, to be APP
p' tinted by the Executive Commit
Aee.
( Report adopted.
! Reading Of Constitution called
\ for and same was read.
Adjourned until7 80 p. m.
EVENING.
Mrs. Mitchell introduced Mrs
Reese, of Stedbenville, who address
ed the Convention, together with {
: large audience of visitors.
\ THURSDAY.
H Devotional exercises conducted
! by Mrs. Eells.
Minutes read and adopted.
: On motion business was postpon
ed until afternoon that the Conven
tion might hear from the Anti
liquor Alliance.
\ MIR. Dave D. Johnson, of Park
ersburg, gave an outline Of the
, Temperance work in West Virginia
and was followed by Revs. F. B
Carroll and G. C. Wilding and 9th
ers, of Parkersburg, with addresses
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-05-07
HOW TO CULTIVATE SORGHUM,

Prof. l.. W. Conerly, the competent
superintendent of the Agricultural De
rartmrht OF the Louisiana State Univer-
sity and A. and NJ. College, at Baton
Rouge, publishes in the Cupitoliau the
snhj"incd directions as to the best man
ntr Of planting and cnltivating sorghum
cane:
The land should be we'll plouyhed and
narrowed II is usual to flush or atbreak
It, and then bed it NJ i'll rows four and 4
half or five feet asunder. ordinary upland,
and open with u small scooter or bull,
tongue pillow. The seed should he ,lril)c,
Very thinly and covered with /. small l,ar
row. DO not plant until all danger of frost
Is oNer-any time after the 18th Of April
Planted tins month. or in May, it will come
out Ill Il lew days. As soon rs large enough.
say four CT six blades, off bar with n Hrht'
onc-h"rsc pillow and thin out with u hoe.
leaving the plants about six inches in the
drill After this is done. cultivate as Won
wot1hl corn. In river bottom lands. greater
d'sthpec between the rows may be neces-
sary. On account of the strength of the soil
and having t" cultivate with i. double team
It Shout. be vel cultivated and
grass kept down uutil it ID thoroughly cs-
tablislse.i. NdeR properly thnned. five or
SIX suckers spring oAt from the roots of the
mother plants. EACH of these make as fin.
stalk aud seed pod as the mother 1t ma
lures in about 100 days from the date Of
planting. which is indicated hy the ripenipr
of the seed and b. yellow Spots appearing
tn the blades. This should h. wa,rhrI
soon rs il '~ sufficiently ripe i'll order 10 Oh
tam best results