davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-28

Snpaliben, bic fl4 pieoer auf bent
Wese Der geiieruns befinben, ipreden
iid in anerfennenoer 9Seiie ibsr bic to-
niiden @isenidaften bon Sritetters Maz
9enbitterS aus. 9fidt nur perleibt baIe
ielbe ben @eidwddten neue 8raft, es per=
beiIert AUDI ben irresnldren periauerten
3ultanb beS MasenS, bewirft reselmd=
bisen anb leidten Stublsans, linoert
rbeunlatiide uno 9eierenidmer5en unb
idaet tpiber bas Tieber. ,...
:3um 8erfauf Bel alien slprtheferu uno
9dnblern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-28
cages Weuisfeiten.
q n I q n b

- Sim 26. putbete an Der aafte BON
Wcrbs Carolina Elm itarter Sturm. Sn
Stem Seriep unc Warblanb bat es an
eemielben Gage beftis sei9neit.
= Der Yralioent bat entfdieben, lei.
ne Grtraiisuns bes acnsreles einsubes
rufen.
- Den 5wiiden Baltimore unb Sas
sannab laufenben Sdifien ilt pertsteu
morben, Yetrcleum 3u laben.
= Grant 1T ale Yrdlibent Der Weri=
faniiden fiioliden @iienbabncompaenie
erwdblt wOroen.
= Bonn 23. Bic 25. WSrs trofen in
geew Dcrf 5wei unb cine halbe Wiuion
ausmdrtises @clb elm. Sn Stem gort
circulirte pas @eri6t, bab bic ganf BON
Srantrei4 ibre @elosablunsen eiussfelt
babe.
Nuslanb.
- gei Der lebten Gonferen3 in Cons
itantlnopel baben bic Delesaten Der Yfor>
te ibr nltimatum einsereidt. Da8 Terri=
tOriunt, weldes bic Iartei Jest ab,utre=
ten sewiat III, 1T bebeutenb tleiner ais
bas friber onsebotene.
Der Rei4stassabseorbnete aar=
bcH bat periSnlid ben 0erlu4 semad5t.
Sismard fac bic Gniidt Su sewinnen, sab
bic Soften far bic ginperleibuns BON Gls
tOna in ben 3cluerein be. @enebmisuns
bes 0eidStuseS bebarfen, besesnete je.
bod elmer fur5en 3uradweilun9, inben.
Bismard erfldrte, er beublidtise. bic 9ted=
te Der ReSieruns pieiem unb jebem ipdte.
ren Weidstase Sesenuber su uabren, OBJ
ne lid uni cine mSsli9e Spaltuns Der
politiiden Yarteien gu fiinmern.
Der in Bern erldeinenbe ,yunb"
entbdlt elnen Beridt, reldem 3ufclae elm
II Sabre altes idma9iinniees Waiien.
mdbden Sdnjlid mittellcs auf Soften Der
@emeinbe Ycttltern (?) i'm Garsau mad,
Nmerifa seianpt lpurpe. Die senaHnte
3eituns bemerft bajn: nWir bofisn, biz
ameritaniiden YebSrben merbea Das ar.
ME Wipden nit irsenb sinem Sdiif an
Soften Der @emeinbe suridiencen unb ie
bieler Spseulation elm @nee MAIDEN. DAD
neue SunbeSseiet beSiislid Der Nuspan'
oernn9, weldeS am s. I. M. in, Graf
tritt, rpirb ibrisenS BEN Asenten, wsld,
in bieier Weife ipeeuliren, bas Sanbper
leSen. Dieies @eiet perbietst cOneelio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-28
Seib bernii nftia

Seio cerniinftis, SIR aranfe unt ges
trcsene! uno ldBt Sud nidt linser BON
6abrifanten io3enannter electrilder Sell
mlttel (?), Auadialbern uno ,0teperencs"
nit losenannten Wtiiiiondrs Sreirecepten,
bic fsin apctbeter MAIDEN fann, @uren
lesten Sent rauben. Seib perniinftia
uno ididt 25 Gents an bas alte bewlbrte
Oeutide Seil. Snititut, II Clinton Ylace,
Wew Dorf, fir ben yRettunssantsr"
pelder 9ud ben ridtisen Wea 5ur syab.,
rem 5alfe 3eist. Dem @eiien ssniiat
ein Mprt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-28
Bismarf bat befqnntlid, eint

= Bismarf bat befanntlid eineu
@ommiifdr beuuftrust, bic l1riaa.n ber
Wa1enauswauberuns aus Deutldlanr
3u ermitteln. Dieier @cmmiHdr bat in
ieinem geridt anseseben, oaB bic 4,Oo0,=
600 Deutide, bic in ben lebten 60 Sabren
mad een Ser. Staaten auSsep anbert linb,
einen Wertb BON $2,4OO,OOO,OOO, pber
$500 bic YeriOn reprdientireu. Dieie
3iffern 5ei9en, tpie niel benz Staate
GeraS oupurd senutt werben fann, wenn
bic @inmanoerunss> >Yrcpasanca nit @is
fer unb umlidt betrieben mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-28
N2iittern. Die ihre Ginher aeiun)

- Miittern, Die lire Ginber geiuno
su nGbren tpiiniden, obne i'm 5tanoe
gu ieirt, es ourd ibre eisene 8ruf su
belpirfeH, fam ni6ts Seiieres, Seilia=
meres uno Billigeres empfoblen iperoen,
als 9teu # ffaeoter's vOeut16es 8
6 &inoermeb II (pdootropbine). Gs
1T Der bette griab fir 0iuttermild), es
pereinigt alles @ute in ii6, INN cine por=
treffii6e &inoernabrung gu getpdbren.
Ser brillanteite grfolg tpuroe iogar Bel
frdnfli6en unb f6ma6en' &inbern er=
5ielt. rSeutf6es &inOermebl" miro
BON 9er5ten iebr empfOblen, uno 1T in
allen renommirten 9lpotbefen 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-28

Bepsr ibr eusr JrGblnasarteiten Be-
etnnt, nada einem trassn sDintsr. bsoarI
eusr Ssfem Der &einisuns uno Stdrfuna
um einsn Anfaq pon faltrm, biaioism Ober
Trabjatrs Tieter 3u uertutsn, coer einiser
anbern 5ribjatrs 8ranfbeit. bic suh un=
fdbig MAIDEN rpurbe fur eine Sabres Nrbeit.
Str weroet 3sit. ptsl Granlbsit unb erobe
Mussaben eriparen tpenn ibr eine Tlalhe
5ppfen- Bttters eiefen Wonat In
eurer 6anilie sebraudt. Wartst nidt.
Siete eine aneere Spalte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-28
9as SyrGttleit
uon Saint An1arantbt
tTuriNsnus.)

@cman vsn @ubolf pOa Opttl ldal'.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-03-28

= Das ,ScruntOn (Ya.) Boden
blattA brinst folsenbe 0aoti5: 9err 9Ouis
@ldeio(e, pelde mebrere Gage traaf mar,
beridtet uns, baB er eine $ a M + r
8 er Bruftt9e e ezssur ourdsemadt ia.
be nnb ieitoem 70 seiunb ,pie Elm Slid im
98aner fable. Wan liebt pieoer baB Der
3 a III burser Brultt Zee su ieoer
3eit leinen suten Jfuf aufredt erbdlt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
NO. 22e.

sion of the equinoxes. Astronomers paw no
heed to the stars in measuring the suns place
in the ecliptic for each wear. Thus the sun
enters today the sign Libra, but the stars
which were in the sign Libra when ancient
astronomers studied the heavens, are now in
the sign Scorpio. For this reason it is nee
'essary to prepare new maps once in fifty years.
lin order to illustrate the changed position of
the stars.
OF the four great time-marks in the earth's
rev oluiion around the sun, the autumnal equi-
|uox is to us far the most interesting, and we
IOften wish to hold the earth back in her
course and prolong this season of superlative
beauty But not Il moment does she pause.
|Swayed by resistless forces, she travels on
her appointed path, and scattering far and
Iw ide the rich treasures she holds in her hands
speeds her way towards the short and gloomy
Hays that usher in the reign of winter.
Even the departing sun, the lessening day
Hight and the quick coming on of the
shades of evening, with little intervening
twilight, throw glamour over the autumnal
|lays. and surround them with a charm pecu-
|llarly their own. The crisp freshness of the
mornings, the splendor of the sunny moons,
|the glory of the sunset clouds. the brilliancy
|of the starry nights, the bracing atmosphere,
md the soft, golden haze that invests the
Ithe air we breathe, and within the reach Of
Ill who wish to share in the gifts of bounte-
IouS nature.
Winter is the season for the sleep that
|vegetation needs. spring is the time for SOW
ling the seed. summer is the laboratory for
|vivifving work, but autumn sits enthroned
Iw it'll the years results scattered around her.
The brilliant hued flowers that grace her do
main the ripened fruits that lie heaped up
among her treasures, the harvests that have
been gathered from countless fields, and the
sources of untold wealth won by hard labor
from the soil, bear witness to the elimination
|of the season when the rest from toll and the
enjoyment of its fruition may be indulged.
wise philosophy will make the most of the
autumn days as they pass, rejoice in the hap
|py equilibrium of physical forces, and find
them doubly precious tor the evanescent
grace and charm that throw a poetic halo
|around them. Providence Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
The Autumnal Equinox.
SEAsoNABLE ASTRONOMICAL NoTEs

This afternoon, the 22d of September, at 8
O'Clock, the sun enters the sign Libra, and the
Astronomical autumn begins. As the earth
moves in space with the plane of her orbit
inclined to the ecliptic there are two
points where the ecliptic or suns path seems
to cross the plane of the equator and two
points where ecliptic and equator are at their
greatest distances. These four points mark
the commencement of the several seasons
and are known as the vernal and autumnal
equinoxes, and the summer and winter sol
stices ANY observer can learn the progress
of the seasons by noting the points of sun
rise and sunset. and the height the sun
reaches at noondav in the heavens.
Thus this day. the sun crosses the equator
and after the passage passes into southern de-
Iclination. He rises and sets to-day at points
midway between his extreme northern dis.
tance on the 2lst Of June, and his extreme
southern distance on the 2Ist Of
December and his height in the heavens at
noon-day is also midway between the
height to which he rose at the summer
solstice and the point to which he will
descend at the coming winter solstice. The
observer will readily note that the sun rises
and sets little farther south every day. and
that his MONDAY height in the heavens de-
creases every dav. These aspects of the sun,
as well as the rapidly shortening days, are
the proofs of his southern progress and his
increasing distance from our portion of the
globe. When ecliptic and equator cross at
this time of the year we have the autumnal
equinox. or. as the words indicate the season
Of equal nights in autumn. During the brief
intertwinIng of these great celestial circles.
the sun shines from pole to pole, rising to the
south pole after its six months night and set.
ting to the north pole after its six months'
dav.
The crossing Of ecliptc and equator ap-
pears like simple movement, but like all
celestial movements, it is exceedingly com.
plex. The sun, moon and planets exercise {
constant attraction on the bullying mass al
the earth's equator. The earth meets the
strain by rolling little on her axis, and the
result is slow retrograde motion. the point
of intersection or crossing Of the ecliptic
falling back each year fifty seconds of de-
gree. The equinoctial points will thus retra-
grade around the ecliptic in about twenty five
Thousand years, when the equilibrium will be
restored, and the process renewed. The diff
ference each year is hardly perceptiblc, bui
in about two thousand years it amount. TO I
whole sign, OF one twelfth of the distance
round the eclipiic. The effect Of this dis.
turbance is to increase the longitude of the
stars. For wherever the vernal equinox falls
the line of measurement commences.
As this is constantly falling back. the star.
will seem to move forward and constantly in
Grease in distance or in right ascension
Hence the movement is known as the process
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
c.AsKrs COMPOUND MANDRAKE a!!Es'

Sick Headache, Constipation OF the s. boMs,s
snd all Bilious and Liver Complainist ,e prRa skin
1.-The blood assists digestion ana % maNe ~ cepts' Fol
clear % hr a' druggists everywhere Prepared by Nal
TER CLAIRE, Proprietor OF the European III ,T
|Remedy, West Buxton, NE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

Our Government said Henry Ward Beecher
may be compared to stately mansion whicl
many are desirous of entering. Some wall
boldly up to its front entrance and go in
but others seek to enter the back way, from
which all the refuse comes. BY the nature
= of our constitution we are obliged to sent
men to our legislative bodies and sometimes
i the one selected are not the most suitabl,
persons. But we cannot bear to have tht
public ideal destroyed and the opinion prevail
that he who would enter politics must give
4 up his honor, and advance by ignoble means
And when we behold man struggling hon
Zorably for political career and equippine
himself as a statesman, it is an example thai
honor and integrity are not incompatible
with political advancement, and that man,
life will be an example as Washington's ha,
been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

Emancipation Day was celebrated las
Thursday in Springfield, H., by about s,oo'
|negroes, forming a procession more than
|mile in length In front of ex-Presiden
|Lncoln's former home halt was made, an,
the band performed dirge. The line O
march was then taken up to the tomb of Lin
|coln, in Oak Ridge Cemetery, where a mum
|them referring to President Garfield as hav
ling attempted to complete the unfinished
work begun by the martyred emancipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

Ex President Hayes has a farm near Bis
marck. Dakota, which he obtained at fror
go 10 80 cents an acre. II is now worth 81
AN acre. and 1t is SO rich that Mr.. Have
a profit of SIS 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
LIAM LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAM

LIAM LINE ROYAL MAIL I6Ams
IA SHIPS. he magnificent steamship PERU.
WAN sails from Boston direct for Liverpool June
I2ith
Sailings from QUEBEC every SATURDAY, com.|
|meneing May = This route presents unprecedented
advantages to tourists, enabling them to|
view the Lower ST. Lawrence In addition the dis
tance from Quebec to Liverpool is 500 miles shortcr
and of the reduced distance lG0 miles is inland navi
CATION, reducing the actual ocean voyage to mni-
mum of days.
Extra ships from GLASGOW, GALWAY
|QUEENSTOWN AND LONDONDERRY DIRECT
ITO BOSTON.
For passage and information apply to TIOMAS|
MURPHY or c. Il. MORTON, agent at Augusta Me- j
Tor LENE & ALDEN agents, 207 B'dway, n. 81
|adelphia may2i &w6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

The statement that Mr.. Arthur's sister
the White House, is contradicted by her hus-
band, who says that it is not at all likely that
any such arrangement will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

The manifestations of sympathy with thi
country at the London churches Sunday
were touching and generous. The grea
congregation at st. Paul's Cathedral aros
and stood while the organ pealed forth tn
|"Dead March in Saul"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
THE PRESIDENTS WOUND.
A Parallel Case in Army Life,
BY Dr.David X Kennedy, one of the Surgeons
on Duty at the u. a A.t.eneral Ospitnl
West PhiIadelpeia, Now Of
ROndOut, N. Y.

In the issue of the Philadelphia Record of the 18th
3of July published article relat ng 10 the case
|of Capt. William Palmer now tuaftermasterS Second
Brigade New Jersey State National Guard, who was
ounded at the battle of Messy Greek, East Tennes-
see in winter of 1863. In that article the striking
eblance of the TO that Of President Garfield,
in many particulars, was pointed out. the authority
for the being the brave captain himself.
|still better authority is Dr. David Kennedy, then
surgeon L. ;. General Hospital, West Philadelphia,
had charge of the case, and performed the opera
ltion of removing the detached BONE and finally ex
fracted the bullet The entire treatm mt being peri
[fccty ssful-Capt Palmer living to this day in
the bloom of health Dr. Kennedy does not hesitate
ito say that many of his patients both in military and
scy practice their lives TO the wonderful healing
aud strengthening powers of his medicine called
'Favorite Remedy" The Doctor is in possession of
Ian autograph letter from Capt. Palmer aitestng his
Indebtedness for his present good health to this med
!iciu,-" Favorite Eemedy"-which he says has
doubled the obligation he ielt to the Doctor for the
Treatment of the Captains terrible wound.
While Dr. Kennedy is engaged in the introduction
iof Favorite Remedy, he still continues the practice
|of his profession Rondout n. performs all the
Iminor as well rs capital operations of surgery. Adj
ZdreSs above. augl2t&Wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

pailu krnnrbrl 3ournal.

serious potato famine is imminent il
Iowa, the dry weather having almost totall,
destroyed the late crop throughout the entir
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
F Q F. B Q 8 T O N
..:.s!l STAR. Of the EAST,

|"ILL commence her regular trips from the Ken
w nebec, THURSDAY, April :, 1851, and vii
until further mott &c, run as follows
Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday q.
3 O'Clock, Richmond at 4, and Bath at 7. NJ.
Meas on board steamer, so cents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28
PATENTS.
r.. Ell. EDDY.

r. H I'D DY
No. 20 State ST., op nosite KiIby. Boston
Secures Patents United states, also IN Great
Britain, france and other foreign countries Copies
of the claims of any Patent furnished by remtiing
|one dollar. Assignments recorded nj Washington.
No agency in the United States possesses superior |a-
ciiifies for obtaining Patents ascerfafning The
|Datentabitify Of inrentions.
X. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as of the most capable and
SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom have had ON.
|cial intercourse.
CHAS MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
"inventors cannot employ person trustwor
thy more capable Of securing for them an early
land favorable consideration at the Patent Once.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents.
BOSTON, October ~, 1870.
X. ii. EDDY, ESQ..-Dear Sir: you procured for
inc, in 1870 my first patent. Since then you have
ted for and advised me in hundreds Of cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions. 1
have occasionally employed the best agencies In New
York, Philadelphia and Washington, but still give
lyon almost the whole of my business, in your line
|and advise others TO employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. January 1. 1851 w1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-28

President Garfield's cousin, Mr. Henr,
|Boynton, relates a pleasant little story of tn,
future rulers school life There was a spell
ing match in the little log school house, il
which James, who was thirteen years old
took part. The teacher told her scholar,
that if any whispered she would send then
home. The lad standing next to James be
came confused, and to help him James tolt
him how to spell his word. The teacher saw
this and said, james you know the rule
You must go home" James picked up hi,
leap and left In few seconds he returned
land took his place in the class. "Why how
is this, James told you to go home" sale
his teacher. 81 know, and ! went home,
said James.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24

My stock speaks for itself. In 1879
took eleven first, nine second, and
four third premiums. My breeding
pens are made UP Of most of nv
premium winners, and eggs from
them should produce some fine chicks.
Chicks for sale after Sept. lst. Send
FOR circular with premium and price
lists: S. TYLER, cor. 10th aud 18th
Ave< s., Minneapolis, Nina.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
Business Cards.
WADENA POST OFFICE.

OPEN FROM 1870 A. NJ. TO $3.50 P. NJ.
Mail closes, goiHg east, $40 A. NJ. $50 PM.
s: " west, 3:4OP.M.
& & for Parker's Prairie Mondays ard
Thursdays 1000 AN.
Mail closes for Inman, Mondays, $50 AN.
LONG PRAIRIE.
Tuesday, at a. nj. Wednesday, att p. m. Fri
day. at a. m. Saturday, at p. m.
Money Orders IAN be obtained upon post
offices in all parts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, P. NJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-24
A STANDING CARD.

People from Wadena, and vicini-
ty, on visiting Minneapolis will find
the CLARK HOUSE headquarters for
all, and everybody, from this part Of
the State. The rates are only 5000
per day, and the house is tirst-class.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-16
The yalps Of Small Things.

We have often spoken Of the convenience
and r,Ine Of a small tool house, which
should be found upon the premises Of
every farmer, in which. ON raioy days or
whenever there may be a day or part OF !
day when there is nothing particular on
hand to 90 at. implements and machinery
ont Of repair may be mended and made
ready for use. Or, in the event Of any.
thing happening when 10 operation, and
at times, too. when the work IS hurrying,
which would cause delay, we can always
have at hand the necessary tools 70 mend
il Immediately and 60 on with the work
without much delay, and thus accomplish
what there is to do in the specified time.
We have often heard a farmer say that he
fully expected to have done certain held
or allotted blowing or moving, etc. II II hao
not been for that stone, stump o. root
breaking some portion of the machinery,
to repair which be had to send two miles
off, when it ought to have been done by
himself on his own premises III hall an
hour or so. That very implement bad
shown weakness the preceding autumn,
but having no little Toulouse or work
shop of his own, and the few necessary
tools, it was put off altogether and now IN
the midst of the season, when others de-
pend on his finishing the particular piece
of work to go on with getting in the crop,
the very thing happens that be was afraid
several months before would happen, aud
which he fully intended should be prepar-
ed for him 10 time for the seasons work.
A shop aud tools would have saved all
this. aud as much money as would about
have supplied the tool. Sometimes very
small things effect valuable purposes which
have a great deal to do in carrying on sys-
tematiealIy, and at the right time the in
dispensable operations Of the farn.-The
Caltirdt0r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-16
Onion Culture.

The Germantown Telegraph says that
in Connecticut more profits are made from
an acre Of onions than from any other
garden crop raised. In regard to onion
culture it has been noted that few crops
ike deeper soil better than the onion ;
vet they do not like it loose, and soil should
lie some time after digging, so as to get
compact. It is also found that wood
ashes is an excellent manure, but there is
nothing equal to top dressing Of hen
manure. Fresh stable manure is one of
the worst fertilizers, making rank growth
of top with but small bulb comparatively.
In gardens generally no manure is put on
the onion ground the same season of plant
ing but a piece of ground is selected
which has been heavily MANFRED for some
other crop the season previous. Generally
they go in after potatoes or celery, where
an extensive crop is desired. In England
enormous crops of this vegetable arc raised,
sometimes as high as thirty tons to the
acre, which brought, even at the low prices
in that country, 81 900 per acre. Many
of the bulbs we're one pound in weight,
some more than that The statement that
Sin onion there is strength when applied
to a financial profit like this, is no joke.