davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26
IIA4L EUNEHAL
OF the car 1o.Uny-Arrests OF Jour
MnlIslS,

.. . V..
VI the Car 1o'OhJ-ArFeStS OF Jour
nnlIs's'
ST. PErEHDuRa, March, March 95'-The
toltowlno il ,bs prourapme Of the funeral
'O'O"'"1 - ~ is,a T.ax. po.,or, invi,od
Ce'sIn'n'e'o, 'iie'A'oUA" : o'so"s ,u'i'ou
tOatChd will assemble at lO'3O O'CLOCK In
tho morning in the Cathedral st, Peter
,,dg, panl The coffin will be carried 10
,asa,',i. ."s -" ia,.. aa,,,oI,nl hv ,,o ro,no,or
Io0Yuu', 'n'H' '''nou'"' '! 'uo l'u'p0'O''
GHhd Dukes, members ol foreign reign
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26
The Dark aud nIOody clrouud,

ST. LOUIS, March 25y-Despatches from
Texas say that "a farmer named wilkins,
living near Arlington, killed his brother.
in law, named Harrison, day before yes.
terday. wilkins and his wife did not live
happily together, and believing that Har.
rlson was the cause OF their trouble, he
shot him.
Two brothers, John and Michael Watts,
aged 10 and 20, living with their parents,
at Palestine, Texas, quarreled day before
yesterday, and John killed Michael with
knife.
AdviCes received at Dallas state that
Indians are raiding in Tomgreen county,
and that considerable damage has been
done by them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26
MARTINS FERRY.
Personal, IRelIgious, Social and Other
Local Notes,

Local NOteb,
MARTIN's FERkY, o., March 25.-The
funeral Of Miss Lena Hartstein, who died
on Tuesday, from rheumatism OF the
heart, was held at her late home in Etna.
vile, and was largely attended. Rev. G.
W. Chslfant oiliCiated.
Communion services will be held in the
Presbyterion Church the first Sunday In
April. Meetings will be held during the
latter part Of the week, preceding Com.
munion Sunday.
The moving Of Mr.. RatclilT's house has
been delayed on account OF the mud, and
the work on bis new residence Is, In con.
sequence, being delayed.
No services will be held In the NJ. Z.
church tomorrow morning, but In the
evening the pulpit will be occupied by
some member Of the conference, now In
session in Wheeling.
The Democratic caucus will be held In
the Town Hall this evening at o'clock.
Mr.. Wis. Kerr now occupies desk In
the office OF the Buckeye Glass work.
Mr.. Joseph Bird left Friday morning for
New Castle on business.
A social event at the home oi Miss Sue
Moore in GAINESVILLE, last night, was at.
tended by Miss Alice Anderson 0f this
city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26
CONDITION OF CROPS.
A Review Of the Prospects for the Open
Ing Season by . Competent Authority.

A Review Of the Prospects for the Open
Ing Season by Competent Authority
New YoRE, March 25.-BradIhefS Issued
to-day, says; The extreme severity oI th'
winter and the consequent lateness o,
the spring opening in the West and
Northwest has necessarily aroused an
eager desire to learn definitely the agri'
cultural trade and transportation situation
In the regions indicated. In response to
this want oI the business public, we have
obtained dispatches from,our correspond.
ents at Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indian.
apolls, Louisville, Chicago, Peoria, St.
Louis, Milwaukee, st. Paul, Burlington,
Omaha, Kansas City, st, Joseph and Den.
yer. Our correspondents at these centers
are in constant communication with
trained observers at interior points, who
are in immediate contact with farmers and
country merchants. The one main query
which has taken possession oil the business
public is, has anything occurred in the
West to seriously check business pros.
perity?
From the tenor OF our dispatches the
answer unmistakRbly Is that while the
elements have conspired TO delay the
spring trade in the West and NoEthwess,
there Is nothing to show that its volume
will be less than last year. The trade sltu-
alton is strongly sustained, as the founda-
tlons Of prosperity are substantially un.
altered and promise to continue Indefinite.
ly II is apparent that the stock oil goods
In the hands OF country merchants has
been very much depleted. This fact put
with the knowledge that farming and the
industrial classes generally are just now
abundantly able 10 purchase, indicate con-
that the demand and consump.
lion through the spring must be large.
Collections have been slow, but 1t 10 eyi.
dent the banks have been abundantly able
to grant the credits required, while II Ia
yet too early to give judgment Rs to the gen
eral condition ofthe winter wheat, It 10
safe to say from our adviCes that the win.
ter wheat has not been seriously injured,
Thesevere weather has been most seriously
Ielt by railroads, in large decrease Of the
earnings, owing to the expense attending
The clearing Of snow and ice from the |
tracks, and the inability 10 receive and |
remove the merchandise promptly,
Regarding the line oi stock interest our
Denver correspondent telegraphs, the
losses on cattle will be under 10 per cent,
and that onefiith OF the sheep are gone
This is by no means bad as has been
feared.
General Hazen telegraphs BradsGreet's
hat the condition In Iowa, Nebraska, I'LL.
nois, Missouri and Kansas is favorable 10 |
rapid dlsappearsnGe Of the snow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

Brief Bits Of News and Gossip from the
Glass city.

BELLAIIRi, o., March 25.-Mrs. George
Henry, formerly oil this city, is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Price.
Our streets are drying up very rapidly.
Some are almost dusty now:
The new Bellaire City Brass Band Is to
practice in City Hall, and pay rent by
playing on occasions when the city wants
0 little music,
1t has been some time since Bellaire has
been visited with troupe OF bell.ringers,
but We will be able to hear them at City
Hall Saturday night,
The programme OF the Chautauqua So.
ctety for Friday evening was one calling
for study and thinking. Mr., A, Wiley
tackled the ancient Pheuicians and Dr.
Mcclellan the CaEthaglniAns. Dr.. r, w.
Muhleman told oil ROmulus, Rev. Chap.
man asked some questions OF the members,
and Miss Kate Muth read selection,
Miss Laura Chambers, oil Bellaire, has
been married at Bethany, to Mr.. Jefferson
Hindman, Of that place,
There was gathering oi young folks as
Mr.. shannaielt's Thursday evening,
Mr., VIM. StaddleT, OF the First ward,
was nominated, at the primary Thursday
evening, for Assessor. For Councilman,
Mr.. L. R, Lockwood was nominated. AS
he is on both tickets he Is sure OF election
and we are sure Of good Councilman.
]. L. FawCett, S, H Lee, DR.. Mcclure and
V. T. Morgan are the delegates to the
City Convention, Tuesday evening, l., Il,
Lockwood was made Ward Committee.
man.
Tho Land League Branch meets Sunday
afternoon, 1t beiRg the last Sunday OF
March.
John B. shauuaielt, member OF the
State Board OF EQualizltion came home
Friday. He reports hard fight, but q re.
ductlon on Bellaire's apprafaement has
been granted. It will be reduced twelve
and q half per cent.
CITY Marshal Crlsswell and Officer
James Gill went to Wegee neighborhood
Friday and returned with Samuel Work
man who, day or so ago, pounded up one
Beckett.
The q. 4 P. road has for some years
owned corner OF ground on the west side
Of their track at Indian run and the
ground has now been staked of for q
round house. Such building can hardly
fail Of being an immense improvement
over the present tlnder box affair OF the
company on the other side OF the tracks.
A special train was sent out the b. 4 s.
W. narrow gauge this forenoon, TO take
Mr.. MCKelyey and bride and wedding
party to his home for an Unfair.
The old Ohio base ball club will open
the season here with game Saturday Of
ternoon, on Gravel Hill.
Amoa Glover, formerly Of this county,
now Of Delaware, is here on visit.
s. s. MCGOWAN for councilman, and Mr.,
Davis for assessor are the nominations for
Gravel Hill, made Thursday night.
r. R.C.F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26
NJ, CLAIBgVILLE.
Church, School and Personal Points
Lecture By Bob Burdette.


Lecture By Bob Burdette.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, March 25.-0ur schools
close to-day a for spring vacation Of one
week, Some pleasant literary exercises
were held In the hail during the after.
noon. The people Of this place are Justly
proud OF the schools.
Mrs Jere Stonebracker was buried on
Wednesday, ...
Burdette, the Burlington Hdwtey. man,
is to deliver his lecture on the "Rise and
fall OF a mustaohe" on Saturday evening
at Welday's Hall.
The NJ. E. Church was never more
crowded than on last Sunday evening To
hear Miss Bella Thoburn. Her talk was
one oi the most interesting our people
ever heard. A large and enjoyable re.
Ception was rendered Miss Thoburn al the
church on Saturday evening, at which a
delicious lunch was served, free to those
who attended.
Miss Thobutn organized Young La.
dies Missionary Society, with quite q
large membership.
Mr.. Isaac Waterman, OF Beverly, Ohio,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Dickey.
We regret to announce the severe i'll.
ness OF John Troll, Of the firm Of 0. Troll
& Sons.
Miss Annie Steenrod is home from
Beaver College for few days.
Albert kennUn, who attends school at
Washington, Pa, is home for vacation.
Miss Belle Thompson, who has been ab.
sent for some time, has returned home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

CoNsrANrlNorLE, March %. AT the
Wednesday conference the Ottoman del.
esates are reported TO have presented
the final proposal. They declared that the
Porte could neither cede Crete NOR any
part Of AlbAnis. The line o. frontier they
proposed is understood to go considerably
beyond that offered by the Turkish vote
on the third oi October. The territory
now offered In Thesealy comprises Larissa,
Wikala, Turnova, and the whole valley OF
salembria, but excludes Prevesa and
MetEAvo. No part Of Epifus is comprised
In the proposed line. The Ambassadors
will communicate the offer to their gov.
ernments, and upon receiving reply will
hold another meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26
MkROEs ~ TmE RAIL.


Inv ANhAV IuleOi tub hulIlNHu HfOtneHi
0n the u. ~ u. RaIiTOnd.
Prt1sBuhon, March 25.-MiChael and
John sullivan, brothers, employed on the
Baltimore K Ohio Road, were killed yes
ieIday afternoon in tie cndeavor TO save
The llyes Of the passengers on the Nc
heeSp0rt accommodation. John Sullivan
TSN section bose of the sub.division Of the
road this side Of MCKetsport, and while
Inspecting on the track yesterday, neal
Demmler Station, noticed a rail which was
bent out OF position. Calling his brother
he procured a CrOwbRr and other tools, and
tsleOoul STRENGTHENING it. The men stood
on the track and inserted the bar under
the rail IN such a way % to raise II, and
they bad Just succeeded In the effort when
!le roar ut tho approaching train was
heard. The bar WAS Ia BuCh a position
that ! would certainly have thrown tht
iFaln IRON the track, and the men, realig.
ing the terrible danger, Btayed n,anIully
at their positions aud tried to drag Il on,
atd lower the rail. They aCComplisbed
ihe WORK just in time to save tho train,
bn' too la.etO sNve themselves. The on.
elneef could not check up, and both were
SlncE 6y The train and hurled bleeding
i'Om the tack. Michael was killed IN.
SANITY and john 40 terribly Injured tha,
Ge1,tu ., !, lnAthOrttime. Both men lived
~ M'hetspott aud their badie6 we're
@Eeh 10 ihat place John had been In the
smP,Oyoi the { mpany for long time
SHu rag previously worked on The Alle
sueny Valley road. lie leayesa wife and
hed. '""e' ""S not mar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26
BAD mYDRANr WATER.
The Cause. of the Compliant. in BaItI.
more,

Ehe Cause OF the Compliant. in Balti.
more.
BALTIMORE, March 25.-At the stat ID
meeting Of the Academy DR., Hernberg, Of
the Medical Corps Of the United States
Army, was introduced, and spoke OF the
fossil deposits visited by him in 1870 in
Washington Territory. Prof. George L.
Smith spoke upon his researches into the
cause Of the obnoxious smell and taste Of
the hydrant water, as demonstrated by Dr..
Froelig and himself. He thought the
odor and tasle proceeded mainly from The
oil ot decomposed crustaceans, mainly
Daphnia, which were exceedingly numer.
Gus; more 30 now than at any former time
In his recollection. In the living Daph.
mia small globule Of oil is found near the
heart, but In the dead specimens the oil
has left the animal. The great numbers
OF these minute creatures dying In the
water give off this oil in sufficient quail.
ties 10 cause the oily or putty.like taste
and smell. The fact that boiling In an
open vessel deprives the water Of this
taste and smell In q great measure, would
indicate this oil 10 be volatile. He
recommended tilterlng, however, as the
best remedy, and especially II some means
could be devised 10 take up the oil in the
process ot filtering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26
oLADSroxE on rmE STAND.
HiS .TestimOny In the LaWSOn.Labou.
GheFa Libel Cnae.

LONDON, March 25.-Interest in the case
Of Lawson against Lsbouchere was re.
viyed to-day by the appearance Of Glad.
stone, who had been summoned 10 behalf
Of Mr.. LsbouCherc, as a witness for the
defence. Gladstone appeared in poor
health and very feeble. He was invited
TO a seat on the bench, whence he gave biz
testimony. He said the telegram pub.
lished by Lawson In the Telegraph, alleging
that he had entered into correspondence
with Greece In reference 10 the settlement
Of the Greek frontier question for the pur.
pose Of obtaining certain concessions fol
England in return for his influence, was
altogether false. He admitted that he had
told Lawson that some measure must be
taken for Gladstone's vindication, but be.
yond the article published In response 10
this, lawson had no excuse whatever fol
criticisms or structures upon the Govern.
ments policy or upon himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

Carr. NcLuRG received q letter yester'
1y from Senator Camden indicating that
m,ttem looking to the building Of the
Wheeling, Parkenbnrg & Charleston rail-
road were progressing tavOrably, and that
tbo only delay likely to occur would be in
Waiting on some action on the part Of the
5eoulo along the route, The Eastern ar
rt senCn,s could be completed at almost
any time, buttheir ConsummaLion would be
held ID abpyance until it was seen what
action tue people along the line proposed
take. The syndicate Of capitalists pro-
posing 10 embark in tho enterprise inform
Senator Camden that the initiative steps
towards getting up a railroad organization,
securing the right Of way, making the
survey, etc must be taken by the people
aong the line. They do not propose TO
make the company foreign organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26
oLAYsYiLLE.
UnsucctSsfuI Attempt to Break into aud
Rob u RRfe.

UnsucceSsful Attempt to Break into aud
Rob u safe.
CLAYsViLLE, March 26.-The store room
Of NJ. L. stillwagen 4 Co.,, was broken
open last night, by boring through the
back door. As but few articles were miss.
Ing they were evidently after money, aI
they drilled several holes in the large iron
safe In the store, and attempted to blow II
open. In the morning when the store
was opened the room was still filed with
smoke. They did not succeed in getting
the safe open, but dainsged several bolts
Of muslin by pilllng them around the sale,
evidently to deaden the sound Of the ex.
ploBion. They got about FIVE dollars In
change out Of the money drawer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

IHnu.
LONDON, March 25.--At meeting in thiE
city tonight, Parnell said II was GREATS
desirable to form organizations in Eng,
land and Scotland for the purpose OF for
watding the objects Of the League. 1t wal
not intended 10 compete with the Home
Rule Confederation, which would still re
main in existence. The England land
question, he thought, was at present mol
ripe for settlement, but anything achiey
ed In Irelsnd would favorably
affect the lAborers OF both England
and Scotland. II was impossible
for the Government TO finally settle The
Irish land question, but any proposals.
tending 10 amsliorate the condition OF the
1tishnen would be accepted. BY means
Of the proposed organization they could,
a. In America, educate public opinion In
England and Scotland. Money, he said,
iB flowing from America 10 Ireland at the
rate Of 4. 600 pounds weekly.
Resolutions were adopted TO constitute
q National Land League Of Great Britain,
with Justin MCCARTHY as President, 10 az.
sist the Irish Land League 10 reduce the
rack rents and enable the IsiBh tenant
farmers 10 become the owners oil their
holdings OF reasonable terms, as The
best way TO attain these objects Ia by
taking practical steps 10 cultivate English
public opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26


NiCE, March 25.-The newspapers state
that the director Of the theatre had In
formed the magistrate that there was a
strong smell Of gas In the theatte on Wed.
day. lie communicated with the Suthofl.
ties and wished 10 postpone the perform.
anCe until an examination Of the gas
apparatus was made, but received orders
to give the opera AZ advertised. The sub.
pctiption for the friends oi the sufferers
has reached 10000 francs. The funeral
Of the victims took place to-day and was
attended by large crowds.
LoSDoE, March 25-The American
Consul al Nice lelegtapha az i0lloWS,
sixty.nine lives were lost by the OpeTa
House Gre. No Americans or Enplish
among the victims, The public inteTr,eni
will take place to-day, The shops axe Al
closed, wv" ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26
An American to Command the Chinese

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Commodore
Robert W, shufe'dt, Of the U. s.. n, will
shortly be detached from duty in this
city and ordered to duty as the naval at.
tache Of the U. s. Legation at Pekln. This
action will be taken for the purpose Of al'
lowing Commodore Shuieldt 10 take COM
msnd ol the Chinese Navy. It was deem.
ed advisable by the State Department Ia
attach Commodore Shufeldt TO the U. S.
Legation at Pekin In order that the U. =.
Minister there may have the benefit Of his
information and experience, should 1t be
decided to take any further action In
the Corean matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Theodore FindeD
son, a German, thirty.si1 years old, was
run over by train in the Union depot
yards, between and 2 o'clock this morn.
Ing. He was injured 80 badly that be
died few hours after, From his own
statement II appears that he laid down on
the track under the car with q suicidal
intent and remained there until he was
run over,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

and untrammeled right to cast that vot(
and to have 1t counted as he cast 1t.
Mr., Harrls-I wish TO ask 1.-The Senator
when and through what channel he learn'
ed that Mr.. RidslbeTger was 80 profoundly
in favor OF free vote and fair count. Wa
It not through information derived from
the lately elected Senator from Virginia
Mr., Dawes-I have two answers to make.
First, suppose it was, would take the
werd OF the Senator from Virginia quite
as soon as would that OF any man in Viz.
ginia whom found with his heel on the
neck OF the poor black man struggling for
his rights. Applause and hisses In the
galleries.
The Vice President reprimandsd the
galleries for interrupting the proceedings,
and gave notice that II they continued 10
do 90 he would order them cleared.
Mr., Voorhees, said that the mob here In
search Of office belonged to the other side.
He was glad TO see 1t in the galleries, but
1t must keep silent.
Mr.. DawessAid that the gentleman must
understand that the galleries were for
American people, and though It was their
duty TO behave themselves they were not
Vue ndieu VI supp iS9oe3 W VIC oshat1Is
calling them "mob."
Mr.. Salisbury said that the press OF the
country would regard this resolution as the
contamination ot bargain, which would
bring disgrace upon the American Senate.
Then the speech making was abandoned
and roll call followed. The roll call on
the alternate motions made on the Demo.
cratic side to adjourn and to go into an
executive session were all defeated, gen.
orally by tie votes, but at o'clock 80
many Senators were paired that the
Senate was lett without quorum,
Mr., Bsyard suggested as 1t was not de.
sirable that the struggle should degenerate
into one Of physical endurance 1t was bet
ter TO adjourn.
Mr.. Dawes assented and the Senate ad.
journed till tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

1oNpjN, March 95.-DlSpatchss from
Paris state that private kilograms received
there from slamboul affirm that q com.
plste understanding has been arrived at
between the Porte and ambassadors oi the
Powers at Constan'inople on the Greek
question and that the conference has end.
ed ils work 10 the satisfaction Of the Am.
bassadots. This is direct contradiction
Of previous reports Of the relations be.
tween the Powers and the Sultan on the
subject and e doubted in political circles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

Tu American Minister at Paris has lur'
.t'tsI secretary Blaine with a statement
y t,ctg relating to the loan recently nego'
.',,sdby the French Government The
',,.l w." amount, reCkoped in American cn:'
",a ',"cy was 500 100000. Tho rate OF in
,' ,',s., va, > per cent, aud the Govern.
S,.n, " sold the bonds at a discount Of 10 81
san,, on the dollar. The bonds are to be
a,iI nj par in twenty-five years, there
S,ips an annual drawing by lot for those
r,, ,baIl be paid in each year. The
market price Of these bonds in London
and Paris is quoted at So cents. The credit
oI France is quite as good as that of the
r,i,ed States, and from this transaction
yomw jadge what sort OF figure our own
Govemment would have cut In negotiat'
rg :COOOOOOo short term bonds at 5 per
c.nt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

DETROIT, March 25.-Ohss. KuLle, .
drunken cigar maker Of this city, aitel
quarreling with his wife all night at
tempted to kill her this morning, firms
four shots at her from a revolver. One
took effect, but was not dangerous. Then
he endeavored to shoot himself, but Jailed
and was soon after arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

RICHMOND, IND, March 25.-A company
has been formed with a capital Of
$4,000 Tor the purpose Of lighting the city
by electricity, furnishing coal gas for heat.
ing, and supplying steam ior mechanical
purposes. ]. +. Miller, superintendent Of
the Columbus and Indianapolis division
Of the Pan Handle road, heads the list Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

BELLEroNrAlNE, o., March 25.-Two
men named Seller and Hepp cut down a
large ash tree yesterday fol. .sawlogs. I'm
hedded in the heart OF the tree some feet
from the ground was found, while saving
though II, a well.preserved bone. Scien.
lists, after examinR 1t, say 1t ls the thigh
bone Of q male human being. Ithas been
In the tree for ages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

CoLuMBtA, s. O., March 25,-sCvsnty. FIVE
German immigrants from Castle Garden
arrived this week, all OF whom have found
employment OF once. The negroes view
the new element with q Jealous eye, both
from labor and political standpoint.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-26

AUSTIN, TEXAS, March 25.-Corn is ur
and farmers generally have excellent
stands. A larRe'acreage will be planted In
cotton and the season thus far hns beer
favorable. Wheat and small grain l1evei
looked better, and heavy harvest Is ex
pscted. The prospect for an immense
fruit crop 10 good.