davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29
Ir0 nE PROTECTION.
MISS F, Il. WILLARD.

Upwards of two hundred and fifty thou.
land dram shops in this country are under
the shield ot the law. Tile arbitrament OF
election day nullifes the effects OF the Wo.
mems Temperance Union and other kind
red organizations in their cnoiis to antag-
onize them and break their power. The
women of Illinois, in the crusade went di-
rcctly TO the dram shops in pleadings with
those who kept them aud with God they
cleared them out OF two hundred and fifty
towns, but in one year they were all open
again. They then saw that their hands
were palsied and that the work to he lone
was in different line. Public sentiment
must be aroused and mothers must have an
opportunity to defend their homes at the
ballot box. The liquor dealers OF one OF
the States have sent out circular calling
upon those engaged in the traffic to oppose
this womens vote at all hazards. In the
foreign immigration there are six men to
one woman coming to our shores and the
ballot must be given to the women to over.
balance tins excess Of foreign male voters
who 30 generally sustain the dram. shops.
We believe in the long run it is safe to
trust knowledge in community against
ignorance; virtue in the long run will take
care of vice, il it has fair chance. When
has it had an opportunity to express itself
upon this question? When two-thirds of
the church members are women, why may
not these be permitted to cast their ballot
against crime We believe the christian
women are good enough, brave enough and
selfsacrilicing enough TO vote If they saw il
in its proper light as their duty. Over
against the averice of the liquor dealers
must be pitted the pure yet timid instincts
of womei, with the ballot in her hand. In
the State of Massachusetts where there il
an excess of women numbering forty thou
sand, il il could be submitted to the women,
it twould collapse in a night.-AHiance Ners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29
-
DIED.

ROBINSON.-In tins village, on Monday,
September Is, 1882, RUTH MONTAGUE,
youngest daughter Of Rev. ALBERT H..
and LIzzIE B. @. ROBINSON, aged eleven
months and eleven days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29
Good Indorsements.-we received La

GOOD indorsements...We received last
week, but not in time for publication, a
copy of the Findlay Repuplican whici, con-
tanned many Aattering notices from both
the Democratic as well as the Republican
press Of this judicial district In reference
to the nomination of Mr.. j. f. Burket a.
candidate for Judge Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. We publish IN another col.
umn a partial list of the many Aattering
notices he has received.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29

Lost.--A bundle of bed clothing, on
Tuesday last, between Eagle Point and To-
iedo. The finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving the same with C. II. Waterbur-
ry, East Toledo, or Oliver Thompson, Per-
rysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29
nILa.AKs & PILLAHs,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
t3-Will attend promptly to all business en-
trusted 10 their care in Wood, Seneca, and ad-
Joining counties.
JANes PILLARS, JASuEn riLLAns,
Tllip, Ohio. iDpwlipg Green, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29

Demorest.-The October number of
DEMoREsr's MONTHLY MAGAZINE COM
bnes most ngreeably the useful and the
entertaining, and contains vast amount
Of Information on a Variety of subjects
"The Plantin Museum at Antwerp" "a
Trip to the West" "Woman's Work and
Wages" and "Talks With Women," by
Jennie June, are all capital articles. The
Household Department is well filled, the
articles on "IIome Art and Home Comfort"
and SLOW to Treat our Doors" being es-
pecially good. Mrs. AleIander's enter
tanning story, "rhe Adniral's Ward" is
continued, and the shorter stories are OK
cellent. "Current Topics" "The Fssh-
IONS" poems, aud miscellaneous articles,
complete this interesting number. The
oil picture, "a Trial OF Patience" IL quite
n gem, and the engrayings are admirable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29
THE sAlLOR's GUIDE.

light in his window fisherman placed,
Then hied him away to the sea-
1t will be safe guide to my home, he thought,
Though the winds blow never 20 frce
Away In the distance the ishcrman's bark
mere rpeck on the ocean Is seen
Why need be so careful the lamp of no use,
The ocean Ia calm the sky is serene.
But the light winds of evening they frcshcn apace,
And the mutt'rings we h, ar nom afar,
Bcoken old ocean by the storm kings aroused,
Aud marshling his hosts for he war.
ills mantle of darkness he gathers around him
And bids the loud thunders resistlcssly rave,
Unchains the fierce lightning and In his mad
triumph
Unthackcled and restless he rides o'cr the
wave.
Deep down In the sea the fra.l bark disappears,
Now high on the angry waves tossed,
But the light far away cheers the heart Of the
lie fears not the threatening host.
But trusting in HIM who stillcd the wild tempest
lie Justify bends TO the oar
The harbor is gained, all dangcrJs conquered
At last he is safe OH the shore.
He hastos to his cabin, his lamp he rctrims
Evcrmorc In his window to be
A safe guide to lone travellers cut in the storm,
Or surrounded by darkness at .ea.
And so should we all ne out on life's ocean
We sail in the calm or the storm,
Ever keep in our homes the light of truth burn
ing,
A guide sure and safe from all harm.
FREEPoRT, Sept, 1882.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29

House and Lot for Sale.-A good COM
Portable dwelling house, and lot, on Fifth
street, good well and cistern, and good
fruit. viii be sold cheap for cash, or on
reasonable time. Inquire Of Q. #. Grei-
ner, Perrysburg,O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29

LOCAL MATTERS.

NEW ADvERTrsEmENT
Notice to Contractors--By order Of Council
Public Sale OF Fire EnR,ne--Counoii.
Spring Beds-J. @. Neff.
Spencer's Medicai Dispensary--Dr. Beta.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
EVERYDAY ENCYCLOPEDIA

USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry - he z
History, Various Breeds Diseases and r eme-
dies. How to make the Farm pay; Beeksep-
ers' Gnids; Curing and Storing; Cooking;
Household Economy Laws of BurinessJ Homs
Doctor. and 10000 other valuable recipes. H.
Illustrated with over 800 ORIGINAL EseRAvIxos.
Revised ana Eniargedi
Twenty Books Ira Onel
Write al once for Agency. Circulars and
terms free. Address
SUN PUBLISHING CO..
zIo and 2I2 Pine ST., ST. Lopis, Mo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29
The Journal As s ssWsgpssss, ssss'sgsssas'ss s.sS sa
PERRYsBURG MARKET.


PsnmrsBuHo, o., Sept. 8 1882.
VIII, St. '..''' VA eggs..., :. 'oo o
CernP lo0lbs'..' 81 90 Flourtbb''so oo'So ~
do shelled .70voT5e Oats ..'''.'' '.''.aoo
Dressed Beef. 6C0Ic Rye..'' ,''''. W
Pork y bbl..".. CloverseedN Nbn"se w
Hogs.... ....... 405el Chickens %ib. 6t9Sc
Potatoes .......... 40 Turkeys I, ID :. l0al2c
Apples y bu.'.'.'. 5O'eans,uavy''''''' 5O
Dried apples - 6@Sc Lard 80. nse
Butter-.... '.'' '''.'zoslFeathers'' ''oo@'oo
Hides at Perrysburg Taunery --Green
trimmed T@7Xc. No 2, ,Two-thirdsprice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

GEORGE STRAIN,
Attorney and Counselor nt Lnxv.
tWOfnoe in room above Munger Brothers
Block, Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29
n &D. X. HOLLENBECK,
ATroHNEYs AT LAW.
COoCK a TROUP,

General Collecting and Real Estate Agents.
Agents for Buying and Selling Land, Paying
Taxes. Redeeming Lands Sold for Taxes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29
IpOBEI.T S. PARKER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Front Rooms over Hankey Bros.' Cloth
ipg Store, Bowling Green, Wood Comfy, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-09-29

ATTORNEYS Al LAW,
AauxR CooK. JAMES o. TRoup.
Porrysburg, Prosecuting Attorney,
Bowling Green.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
Valuable Suggestion to ,rothcrs

DEAR Mr.: EpIroR:-Long experience in
care ofchildren, and great success in bring.
ing them safely through sickness, gives con.
hdence to assure that Group, whooping.
cough, bronchitis, diphtheria and all throat
and chest affections. will be speedily re-
lieyed and cured by using DR.. Acker's Eng.
lish Remedy, which is exceedingly palat.
able ana may be safely given to the
youngest infant. Adults will find II Tho
best and most potent known specific for
asthma, ETC., and single
trial will prove this true. Az OLp NURSE,
To sustain above, trial bottles may be had
for 10 cents from w. IL. Patterson d 20,
The peachsione Linimcnt men. Regular size
bottles 80 cents and 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
Smallpox at KleburC

1t was stated by the HERALD Sunday
morning that County Judge Burke had
been informed of case of smallpox at
Kleburg, uear Seagovlle, on the Texas
Trunk railroad. The judge sent nurse,
Tom Johnson, down to take charge of the
case, and he yesterday received the follow
ing letter from Johnson;
To Judge Burke, County Judge Dallas County
KLEBURG, February 26, 1851 am sorry
to inform you that this is case OF
smallpox. 1t has Just broken out all over
his body and face His tongue and the
roof of his mouth are full of little pimples
full of matter.
His wife and baby have been sleeping
with him until we stopped them last night,
and the consequence was that she and the
three children had to sleep on the ground.
My partner and | have to stay outside
the tent, as it is too small to shelter us all.
1t is only eight feet by seven, and we must
have another tent and bedding by all
means, so can separate them.
Please get Doctor Pace to prescribe treat.
ment and forward the same Immediately.
The patient has been delirious for four DAVIS
having very high fever, and have no homes
of his recovery.
Two of his children have little fever,
but no symptoms of smallpox. am Civ.
ing them quinine and cream of tartar.
This man was brought up in Dallas
county. He is one of the Petit boys, his
name being James Polk Petit. He has
two sisters living in Dallas, one married to
a Mr.. Reeves, u brick.mason, and the other
widow named Mrs. Louisa Cantelou.
am giving him the best treatment can
under the circumstances. His eyes are now
closed from swelling. Please send me
peck of lime, etc. Respectfully yours,
lSignedl TON JOHNSON.
Judge Burke and Colonel w. ]. Keller,
county commissioner yesterday purchased
. large tent, several cots, an abundance of
bedding, flour and other provisions, medi.
eines, etc, etc, aud sent them down to
Johnson and they will, on the part of the
county do everything possible for the care
OF the case already down with the scourgo
and any others that may be developed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
THE CITY.
The Coming Races--Aboui M Errine
Youth, Formerly of Dallas.
Inspecting the G., I. 4 NJ. C...AbOut the
Texas Trunk.
other Interesting Local Gleanings.
Interview with Mr. Gibbs

Learning that City Attorney Gibbs had
lust returned from Austin and other places
in southern Texas, HERALD reporter
dropped in on him for an interview.
lie says the governor will call the legsla-
ture to meet between the LIST and 10th of
April, principally for the purpose of re-
districting the state, but will probably en-
brace in his call other subjects Of legisla-
ton, such as q different mode of disposing
of school land, etc.
ayowed candidate for reelection, but the
indications and impressions are that way,
and that his friends seem sanguine unless
north Texas has a candidate.
1t is generally supposed that there will
be a sharp fight over the arrangement Of
congressional districts, but public opinion
is in favor of fair and equitable adjust
ment of the matter, without respect to per-
sons to be injured or benefited or even as to
political chances.
He says that the decision in the Mercer
colony suit rendered in the United States
court at Austin, and which affects consider
able land in this county and east of here,
amounts to nothing, but will probably be
used to influence compromise with
owners of land, or to influence the legisla-
ture to allow them a moneyed censidera.
ton.
The land commissioner and the governor
are considerably exercised over an attempt
on the part of a very wealthy syndicate to
procure the monopoly of the piney woods
school lands at low price, and are try
ing to devise ways and means by which
they will be required to utilize the timber,
instead OF holding for high prices against
the immense prairie country of west and
northwest Texas.
He showed our reporter letter from
Governor Hubbard and an extract from
letter of Presden: Paramore of the Texas e.
st. Louis railroad, which stated that the
the company was never in a better fix
financially or otherwise, and that the road
would be completed to Dallas by fall, most
probably in September, if the weather per-
mitted constant work. and that the line
would be completed to st. Louis connec-
tons inside of ninety days
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
"Sklppci Out.p

The above is the heading to an article in
the local columns of the Denison Democrat
relative TO Ollie Rice, young man who
formerly lived in this city. The UrR,Ip
regrets indeed TO have to chronicle a charge
so SAD, rs the following from the Democrat.
ABOUT any person, and especially about
young Rice, who at one time stood high in
ahls city and was u iavorite with every one
who knew him.
ne Is bright young man of most plens.
aut address and manners, and possessed of
the very hnest business qualifications and
IL Is indeed calamity that he should have
zone down the dark path of ruin. The
democrat says:
John Putnam, a pleasant old gentleman
y the owner of railroad ticket brokers' of
nee IN the Alamo hotel. For some months
past he has had In his employ Young man
hamed Oliver Rice. He was Young man
OF good address, and possessed more than
average business qualifications, As Mr.
humans business called him away from
mere great deal, young Rice-0llie, as he
Nus lainlliarly known-was left TO manage
notion Wv"
For some time past Rice had been losing
neavlly az the green cloth, and knowing
ones predicted that II could not last.
recently he resorted to several question.
aole eNpedients to raise money but was not
successful. To one man he admitted TINT
ne was ruined and had notion 10 blow his
brains out, MS
This unfortunate state Of affairs culmins.
'eu thursday morning, and Rice LEFT the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
PERSONAL.

Constable Vince Pace, OF Richardson, was
IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. Blaney Harrison has returned TO the
city from western tour.
Mr.. Henry Friend left for the west last
night on business trip.
John W. Delaney, Genial John, OF rail-
road fame, is in the city.
IL. Marsh, United States army, is regis
tered at the Grand-Windsor.
Captain Il. G. Childs returned home from
trip south Sunday afternoon.
Esquire J. II. Blewett, of the Richardson
precinct, was in the city yesterday
General w. II. Barnes of San Francisco,
Is stopping at the Grandchildren
Mr.. J. ID. Grant, of San Francisco, Cali
lorna, is guest at the Grand-Windsor.
Mr. I; N Edgell, superintendent of the
racine Express company, is in the city.
Major W. II. Abrams, land commissioner
Texas y Pacific railroad, was in the city
yesterday.
City Attorney Barnett Gibbs returned
home yesterday from trip to Austin and
southern Texas.
Captain W. +. Morton, ex-city marshal,
was in the city yesterday. His headquar-
tiers now are at Cisco.
Captain Milt Mckay. of Houston, was in
the city yesterday afternoon and lett on the
night train for Fort Worth.
j. NJ. Bullock passenger agent of the
Memphis IL Little Rock railroad, is in the
city after quite an absence.
DR.. Il. ii. Harrison and lady leave this
morning for Cooke county, where Mrs.
harrison goes to recuperate her health
Mr.. w. NJ. Lee and wife are in the CITY,
guests at the Grand-Windsor. Mr.. Lee is
one OF the most prominent citizens of the
Pan Handle.
Pat h. Rogers, one Of the tack-hammer
brigade, i'll the interest of the Memphis IL
Charleston railroad, has returned TO the
city after swing around the circle.
Mr.. w. II. Newman, general freight
agent of the Texas Il Pacific railway with
Mrs. Newman, has gone to St.Louis, There
is to be meeting of railroad officials in the
Future Great"
Master. Johnnie Mcleod, son OF j. b.
Mcleod of the st. George Hotel, and one of
the best and brightest boys in the city, has
been quite. low with scarlet fever, but was
somewhat better last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28

a number Of the large wholesale mer.
chants of Texas have for some time past
adopted system through their drummers
of over-solicitng, and thereby over-stock.
ing the retail dealer, and as soon as a paw
mcnt is not met, of running an attachment
or demanding "bill of sale" of their stock
Thus not only running many an honest
man, but forever blasting his credit, turn.
ing. him loose upon the world, perhaps,
with dependent family, ut.
STs1riiy bankrupt in. purse and credit
ms system of snap judgment
is not only unjust but illegal, and FOR the
protection of ourselves as well as merchants
indebted to us, we have secured the
services ofan eminent legal firm thoroughly
conversant with commercial law, and we
now say to all merchants indebted to us
should you be attached, telegraph us az
our expense, and write Immediately all the
particulars; and should any merchant de.
mand a bill Of sale" under no circum.
stances give il.
BE sure that there is no fraud in your
dealings, and ifyou are uniustly attached
we will see toit that you are amply indemni.
he'd. Selling rs we are to almost every
grocery merchant north Of Hempstead
there is never an attachment but we are The
sufferers. Hence, we are determined, cost
what 1t may to put stop to this practice.
FIRST, through the courts, and should we
fail here, then to try the legislature.
Respectfully, HrGHEs Bios & Co.
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
Daft

Sunday morning the people living in the
vicinity of the fair grounds were thrown
into high state of excitement and appre-
hension by the maneuvrcs and actions of a
man evidently crazy. His clothes were
torn nearly Off his body, being in tattcrs
and barely covering his nakedness. Be-
sides, his flesh all over his body Vas
scratched and abraded, and his eyes were
flaming red. He looked rs though he had
gone through hemp hackle or a corn-cop
crusher. He had nothing to say to anyone
but his appearance was terrifying. He
went on to the union depot, where he seated
himself glazing around at everyone like an
enraged tiger, shaking the nerves of even
the stoutest. Finally Officer Henry Wal
Ter came up and notified him that
he would have to arrest him.
lie made no resistance, but said
he was starving to death. People would
give him nothing to eat he said, and he had
tasted no food since the Sunday before, and
then he only had pinch ofcracker and sip
of wine at church where the people were
partaking of the Lords supper and were
kind enough to let him partake. He was
taken to the calaboose by Officer Waller,
and there provided with clothing and given
his breakfast. He was ravenously hungry,
and, like both Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spratt, he
ate both the lean and the fat and left the
platter clean. He said his name was
Wynne Meade, but he could not tell whence
he came nor where he was going. In fact,
he could give no account of himself what.
ever
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, February % Corn QUOT and
hrlh at ~ To lS yellow "a: white 50 to ST
0ats-seeding 80 to 49, choice 81.
choice % co. w y" - W.
FORK dull ana lower old lSi4; new 1914 TO lsi..
Lard heavy tierce rs; refining llA.
Dry SAT- meats In fair demand: shoulders
, loose 6S packed ~; clear rib aud long cleaI
los 10 l0a.
Bacon scarce and firm: shoulder dull at 90
clear rib and long clear 10 20; clear II Is
Msms quiet and firm; sugar cured l. to ls.
MhisRcy firm; western 90 to l6
Sonee III good demand AT higher rates; cargoe.
ordinary TO prime So TO luk
sugar steady and in good demand: common 10
good common Ga; fair to fully fair s., 10 q, :.
good to choice ~ to ~. yellow clarified
81 10 s'a.
Moasses dull common 10 to Il; centrifugal
As 10 60.
Rice steady and in good demand; ordinary 10
choice o.. to 1s w
Bran quiet and steady ut IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
THE TENAs

Marriage Aid Association of Dallas r.x,s
Incorporated and Managed by "A Numbe,
OF the Leading Citizens and business Men
ofthe City of Dallas.
ltwill be the object OF this association 10
encourage marriage, promote virtue and
sSSoh9my, and endow homes of the young.
ne directors and incorporators are W. ii.
n Eei M W. II, Thomas, W. II. Prather,
j. H. franklin and T. S. Burnett. The Oil.
GERS are, W. ii. Lennon, president; c. NJ.
Terry, vice-president: W. II. Prather
business manager; I. S. Burnett, assistant
business manager; A. c. Audrey, secretary
ana W. ii. Thomas, treasurer,
ANY unmarried white person or child can
become member for $500. No one person
can mold more than five shares. each of
which cost 80, and uraws so cents per day
each' Eighty per cent of assessments Is
paced IN the marriage fund for the benefit
" cert'loate holders, and will always be ex-
ir before an assessment will be made.
len per cent. OF assessments is reserved as a
sinking fund for the benefit of certificate
holders, and ten per cent. of assessments is
used ior the expenses of the association. An
assessment OF 81 ON each share is made M
every marriage, unless the surplus on hand
De sutnclent to meet the demand of the
marriage, but no assessment is had so long
as the 50 per cent. fund is on hand. No
dues are required. No assessment is greater
than one dollar.
In case OF failure to marry within two
thousand days from the date of member
snip, at the expiration of that time each
certificate held will draw 81 900, for which
an assessment will be made, as in case of
marriage.
Persons desiring positions as solicitors
Manager.
For general information, call at the Office
OF the Association, or address the Secre-
tary' Applicants for certificates of benefit
shares, in this city, will see the city solic-
itor of Dallas, Mr.. John w. Wright, No. 4,
Texas. '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
Cut in the Hand

Sunday morning man named Hedrick
and another named Tom Thompson had a
at the Continental hotel
on Main street which eliminated in fight
At first they only used their fists and were
having lively mill, until Hedrick whipped
out knife and cut Thompson severely in
the hand. As soon as he saw the blood,
Hedrick was taken with leaving and
skipped off rapidly He has not been seen
or heard of since, and as Thompson refuses
to make affidavit against him no pursuit is
BENG made and the probabilities are that
he will, like the brook, Ego on forever" if
he wants to-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-28
Crop Prospects.

The long continued rains and the thor.
oughly. saturated condition of the earth are
beginning to make farmers feel gloomy.
Fortunately the most of them, so far as
heard from, took advantage of the good
weather before Christmas and broke up
their lands, but they have not been able to
plant anything Oats ought to be up now,
and corn should be in the ground. Some
farmers are putting in their oats and corn,
muddy. as is, with the hope that it will
stop raining so they can come up. The
wheat is suffering too. II is so muddy that
it cannot be pastured, and jointing as it is,
u late frost is liable to kill it. The farm rs
hope for the best, however, and will not let
go their grip to droop and mepe.