davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
kilograms to The Star.
ROSS WINS THE BOAT RACE.
He DEFEATS BUBEAR ON THE THAMES
SNOW BLOCKADESI NEW ENGLAND.
ELEVEN GOLD MINERS MISSING
DEATH OF BISHOP CLARKsoN
THE DYNAAIITERS IN PARIS
The Roat Race on the Tham.. r.-d.,

ROSS BEATS BUBEAR BIT SIX IsSGTHs
LONDON. March 1Q-The race h,' vean C.aoru,,
Bubhar. the wfll-known English oarSnan ana Mai
lace Ross. the equally famous scur OF New RrIlr,S
Wick. took place this morning, IN accordance with
previous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The dist al,,,p r,wss ws1
1Cur miles and two furlongS over the regular
1hamfS course from fninry Ia Mortal Ross con-
ceding Buhear ten SN'onGS The l-,tttng wasst
In favor u Ross Bubear got Lead Al the start OF
four and a-han lengths but al Hamuersnffh rha
middl" point of the course, this difference VA
overcome and the boats were nearly even mn,
race WAS won 10y the American Ivy six lengths
After passing HaInmrrSnith Ross led Ia spi,e of
the eNeT1ions Of Rubcar and camr IN easily m.
time was VI minutes and 10 seconds
| he race was virtually over AT Hammersmfth
koSs padded home Is lengths ahead ~ Bubear
A great crowd OF people thronged the banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

FaRNINGroN. NE-, March 10. A. m-The rail-.
roads ana turnpikeS ar. All badly hln,kes us,n
snow, which has b~'n failing since Saturday and
sun continues There have been no trains over fhs.
Malne central railroad since SATURDAY. morniny
The sandy River railroad Is also showed under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

STUDENT SLUGGERs-Int the winter athletic sports
at Yale College, on Saturday, Williams class Of V5
cOlored student, and Dyers class OF 49, con,
tended In the middle weight sparrfng match
Dyers was badly injured In the first round and car
red out OF the hall unconscious His physicians
say he is very sick man. and that his recoyery
viii be slow and Is even doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

Hk THINKS THK STRONGEST CASES WEIR NOT PROSE
CUTED AND THR GOVERNMENT WANTED TO GET RID
OF HIM-GlBSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

Gen. Grant held reception at the Eygeia hotel,
Fortress Monroe, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

NJ CUNNINGHAM, "HATTER." HAS JUST RE-
M. ceived the SPkfNG STYLE BLOCK Slk Hats
nlais to order Old Styles Trmodeled sl1 street
northwest febS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

THE CFLLULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER BREAKS
batllllix Il salexS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10
The l8lOdRett Claim.

HE hlOdRett Cl8tms
DISMISSAL OF THR BILL AGAINST ". ". CORCORAN
AND JOHN B. ALLEY.
In the Equity Court, this morning, in the case OF
Blodgett agL Grant ct al Involving the property
in the northern part Of the city included In tract
called Jamaica), on motion of Mr.. C. N. Matthews
and Mr.. II. n. Wells the bill was dismissed as to
the DEFENDANTS, w. w. COrcOran and John B. Alley
the two most largely interested), for want OF rep
Ncati0n to their pleas
A MISSING Policeman j. T. Thomp-
son, who has served during the last two years in
the NTH precinct, Is reported as mysteriOuSly miss
ing since March Ist. He received his months pay,
and, leaving his uniform and other police trap.
pings at the station house. has not been seen since
Foul PLAY SUsPECTED-Mra Katie Jones,
Maiden, Mass, who died suddenly last Wednesday,
Is thought to have been the victim of foul play
1t is rumOred that her life was insured for $1,000,
and as she had no children all OF the insurance
would 60 to her husband.
Gen. Grant held q reception at the EyReia hotel.
Fortress Monroe, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve.
hue, STA 49, customs, $7s3, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

l. O. o. F.-MOUNT NEBO ENCAMPMENT
~ No. g.. special meeting will be held THIS
Monday EVENING at o'clock to confer degrees. All
Encamplnent members invited.
1t THOMAS W. FOWLER Scribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

II. W. GAIT. BRO. 4 CO.,
feb1l HOT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-10

~ DRUas-C. s. PRICE. DRUGGIST. 426 7rH
- st sw. the leading Pharmacy in South Washing
ton Physicians Prescriptions specially Patent Med
icinee Perfumery and Toilet Articles in great variety
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

bor's family, which is the ''fiIthiest and
poorest in the township" The poor peo-
pie who had charge Of the insane man
made preparations to receive the commit
tee. The lunatic was removed to another
place. where room had been specially
prepared foe him on tho ground floor OF
an out building attached to the house.
This hut was made Of rough boards, aud
the only furniture was rlckety wash
stand, one chair and a dirty bed.
The wealthy brother was at once IN
formed by letter that the care and treat
mont received by his insane relative vas
not what it should be and that patient 3
room aud clothing we're disgraccful. The
brother did not comply with the request
and before the committee carried the let
ter to court the house in which the de-
mented man was confined caught fire and
he perished 10 the flames, notwlthstand
ing the efforts of the stingy brother, who
was badly burned while endeavoring to
save the charge he had neglected.
The committeeman says there may be
more cases in which insane people ART
privately secreted and ill-treated. but
they hope with the assistance of the
physicians throughout the State to ferret
them out.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

AN ENGINEER WHO TRIED TO SAVE
HIS FIREMAN AND GAVE UP His Own
LIFE.-Pittisburg December Is, 1884,
Jump. John, for Gods sake, Jump, or
you'll be killed. I'll stay on and save the
train," shouted Engineer Dan Costello,
of train No. 43, on the Pittsburg and
Western Railroad, as his train dashed
around the curve at Gibsonia Station,
shortly aften o'clock this morning.
The engineer saw an immense land
side across the track ahead OF him, SO
near that it would have been an impossl-
bility to stop the train before reaching it.
That he comprehended this at glance
was shown by his command to John Tat
terwall, the fireman, to jump and save
himself. Tatterwall gave mighty bound,
but Just as he did so the engine struck
the slide and turned completely over on
its side, one end of it striking him on his
stomach aud knocking him senseless. Cos,
tello, who had his hand on che brake,
was thrown out upon his head and hao
his neck broken. As he struck the ground
the boiler bnrst and torrents of scalding
water we're thrown uqon the already dy
| ing man, burning the flesh from his hand:
and face and adding indescribable agony
to his dying moments.
Costello was about forty years of age
married, and has a wife and family stop
ping on Forty-fourth street. He was on
of the oldest and most reliable engineer
in the city, the manner OF his death show
ing his devotion to duty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

GOSSIP FROM WAsHINGToN.-M
{. w. II. writes to Charlotte Observer:
The following have been among the
visitors from North Carolina since last
Thursday. Ex-Judge Albertson, James
S. Battle, b. II. Bum, Charles Price,
j. Z. Boyd, l. j. Young, Except pos
sibly the former, they are all in the city
this afternoon. Mr.. Bum delivered the
electoral vote of North Carolina. In
cluded in his functions was the delivery
of special set of returns to MIR. Car
Isle, the Speaker, who said the act COM
pleted the list of Democratic States
which were to deposit the vote with him.
Mr. Bum is regarded as promising tim
Der for Congress. Mr.. Battle, it is said,
hopes to succeed Isaac Young as col
lector of internal revenue in the fourth
district. Another aspirant Is Col. Paul
Faison. There are still Others whose
names are unknown to me. They say
that Col. John w. Cotton, of Edge
combe is a candidate for the eastern
marshalship, and that Fab. II. Busbee
would like to be attorney for the eastern
district Col. John n. Staples is named
for district attorney for the west. One
gentleman said that aUthe three leading
Federal Offices which were now held by
the Efth district were sought for by Dem
ocrats IN that district, which would look
like perpetuating a monopoly. The sub
| ject of the offices is much discussed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
J. D. POWELL,
G. 7. STR0NACH,

WHOLESALE GROCER, No. IA, Mar
tin st.
RETAIL GROCERY, No. 8, Market
Place, and No. 10 Martin st.
T buy every article in the grocery line by
! the car load, and thus derive very
great advantage.
MACKERAL i, 900 kits aud bbIs.
fresh from Gloucester fisheries. y. Z.
Mullets daily received.
20 900 lbs Ham.
Chicago G. r. and other meats daily
received.
Lard in Tierces, bbls, &c, down tc
three h. packages.
Fresh cheese daily received.
Hams by the :ierce or single lam.
The purest stick and assorted candie'
in boxes, bbls and packages.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
Inform the Pooplo.

II is to be hoped that the new Legis-
lature will add to the number of copies
of the Laws, the Journals, the Depart
ment Reports and other Public Docu-
ments, now yearly or bienuially printed,
so as to supply copy of each to every
newspaper in the State. The additional
cost will be trifie, and it should be in
curred even if it were considerable. The
fully and promptly than they have here
tefore known what is done by the legis-
lasive and Executive Departments, and
only through the newspapers is it practi-
cable to furnish the information.
In party sense, even, the change is
desirable. People talk great deal of
the press, but its power for good con-
sists not so much (f at all) in its COM
ments upon men and measures, or in its
advocacy of principles and courses OF
action, as in the reporting of exact facts
for the information of the people. Put
the facts within the reach of the papers
and they will use them.-Erchange.
This is our idea. The Farmer and
Aecha~ic rarely prints long editorial,
or clipping, or communication. But it
gives, week alter week, an hundred par
agraphs, or items Of facts, with sugges.
tive heading, or few lines of comment;
and the result Of it all is that by the enc
of the year the subscriber Is far better
posted, and, we think, is also far better
influenced than if we gave each week q
.ong essay,-or editorial argument, in
the old style of cramming the editors
IDEAS down his readers ears.
q fit be true, as has been asserted BY
hundreds of persons, that this paper ha!
exerted great influence in North Carolin'
for eight years past, it has been be
cause from the very first issue we adop'
ted the plan of making facts and para
graphs say what we wished to set forth
without any attempt to argue people
into our way of thinking. A brief bu
attractive item, which will be COPIED
into twenty or thirty State papers, Ger
4 tainly reaches more readers, and int1u-
ences more minds, than an whole pag'
of elaborate editorial which is seen b,
only few hundreds of subscribers, ant
is not read by one in ten of those VIII
see it.
u We endorse the remark, also, tha
copies of all public documents should b
slsent to the secular. press for the use
the people. And further it should b
made the duty of the State Officials
send them. The Farmer and Mechan'
) has been omitted in the distribution {
many State documents the past tor
: years. Reports, laws, proclamation
ETC., have been sent to few papers, bJ
|. not to US, else we would make extract
D and comment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
Words fail to express riy graf

Words fail to express rly erati-
tude." says Nj. Selby Carter, of Nash
Vile, Tenn. ''for the benefits derived
from Ayers Sarsaparilia. Having been
afflicted all my life with scrofula, my sys-
tenn seemed saturated with it. 1t came
out in blotches. ulcers, and mattery sores,
all over my body" Mr.. Carter states
that he was entirely cured By Aver s Sar-
saparilla, and since disseminating its use,
eight months ago, has had no return OF
the scrofulous symptoms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
VALUABLE
FARMING LAND FOR SALE
l offer for sale eight hundred and two
acres of the farm on which ! now
live, lying on Neuse River,
Marks Creek Township,

l. OlltI Ioi cdiO S'ShS "'i'
acres of the farm on which now
live, lying on Neuse River,
Marks Creek Township,
axe Co., miles East of Raleigh.
The land / propose to sell has been
divided into three convenient lots, to
suit purchasers; but if desired | will sell
the whole.
There are on the lane a good dwelling
house containing six good rooms, new
gin house, stables, barns and tenants
houses.
The land is well adapted to Corn, Cot
ton, Oats and heat; is now IN good
condition; has fifty acres of good low
grounds on it, and is in every respect
ore Of the most valuable plantations III
the county. For this | refer to X. >.
| Tucker, m. r. Poole, David Lewis
and A. NJ. Powell, Esqs.
The terms of sale will be made very
easy-five years being given If desired
payment in such case to be made III
equal yearly instalments, with interest
If no sale be effected before the Isl
day of January next, l VIII rent the
land for the ensuing year, on gocc
| terms.
The title to the land is perfect.
Apply to me at my house on III
premises, or by letter addressed to M
at Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

Mr.. Harry Walters, general mana
Ger of the Atlantic Coast Line has writ
ten to Mr.. G.. S. GLADDEN., of Charleston,
as fOllows:-
I'VE regret that the action of the
South Carolina Legislature caused us to
postpone if not abandon the construc'
ton of the line from Wilson to Florence,
or rather that part of the line in South
Carolina.
THE action taken at our stockholders
meeting last month referred only to the
part of the line in North Carolina.
No one interested with US would con-
template the construction of any roae
in South Carolina SO long as commits
sion with arbitrary powers. legislative
and judicial, exists in that State.
We do not, however, advocate th'
abolition of the commission. We con
slider that with proper powers OF arbl
tration a commissioner would always b.
of great advantage to all interests"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24


The Ridgeway s. Richmond r. K.
has 500 men at work, and has been voted
s., 900, 900 by Petersburg. We notice from
the Indeu that the road is paying larg"
sums for the right of way through
farms. Maj Wexford, the chief engi-
neer, expects to have the grading finished
early in the spring.
81 thought the Farmer and Mechanic
pitched into the Governors palace pro
iect too sharply when it was passing
through the Legislature; but as the bis
pile of brick becomes bigger and bigger,
realize more and more that you were
right. The cost of the edifce and furni
ture will be fully $50, 900, and there will
be no Governor willing to live in it q
double the present salary" So spoke
sensible citizen one day last week.
Under the heading of "A New Way
to Ascertain the Popular Choice for Pos
MASTER" the Southern papers are print
ing the telegram printed below. 1t
not rev" proposal. The Farmer an
Mechanic suggested it months ago; an
there are many States in which 'Prlina
, ry'' elections are held to choose all pub
lie officers:
!, Eufaula, Ala, Dec. 16.-In view
: the numer3us petitions for the Postmas
,, tership at this point, the Mail of to-mol
row will suggest that candidates te
such offices should be nominated by tn
, people in mass meeting, thus getting
!. the preferences of the majority. !
hold. that petition is not represents
; tive and is embarrassing to the appoin
: ing power that would seek to give tt
. people what they most desired. 1t mail
:. tains that only in this way can con
munity's wishes be made known
the President, aud recommends tt
adoption of the method by the countl
e at large.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
A GOOD PLACE TO LOCATE.

offer for sale fine farm 81 34i acres, IN Cha,-
ham county, IN one Of the hesthiest sections OF
the stat. About 100 in cults alton balAncs
well tmbered With white osk, ort oak, ana hlcko,
~ m. and IN grow alfnoat anything; aud Will
make hne tobacco.
ey-Included with the Farm are good wheat
mil corn mill, and mill, ahording steady
business for the right man. The mill AMI timber
could be made to pay for the land. As my Photo
graphic Gallery confines me IN haielgh ~aAi Se'i
reasonable - ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

One of our lady friends in New Or
cans has post Office box number 2,o39,
and the total number of boxes N ust
be much greater. There is past
offlis" to fight over.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

The aesthetic movement in England
has entirely died out, because-well be
cause people think there is more good
common sense in taking bottle of Or.
Bulls cough Syrup than is carrying q
lily.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

A North Carolina young lady recently
went to Bangkok, the capital OF Siam. to
serve as a Missionary. From her letter
to Greensboro Workman We take an ex-
tract
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
SCROFULA

can only 20 cured by thorough purifea-
lion of ihe blood. IL this Is neglected,
he di>ea>, perpctuates lis faint through
sen>ratiph AFTER generation Among lis
earlier >ymptomatic developments are
iczem0, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, BollS, Carbuncies, Erysipeias,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. II allowed to con-
tmue, rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Fubercular Consumption, and yari-
ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by it,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
7. NORMAN JONES & CO.,
PRoPRIETORs OF TIE
Capital
Tobacco Warehouse,
RALEIGH, y. {


We have opened our large Warehouse
and offer the farmers great in
ducements 10 bring their
Tobacco to Us
They may be assured that they will
be paid the highest prices, and receive
satisfaction from accommodating clerks.
There is ample accommodation for wa
CONS and horses, a well Of water on the
lot Our house is the la gest and best
lighted in the city. We are determined To
make the Raleigh Market second tononc
in the State. With the help OF our home
buyers, who have large orders to fill we
are sure of success.
When the farmers and those who
are interested in tobacco come To Raleigh
we hope they will come to the CAPITAL
WAREHOUSE, as it is the place for
the highest prices.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
STATE OF n. CAROLINA. In the
BEKTIE COUNTY. ! Superior Court
RossETTE GILLIAN Plaintiff,
vs. Action for Divorce.
FRED GILLIAN Defendant.

FRED GILLIAN Defendant.
1t appearing to the satisfaction oi Tho
Court that good cause of action exists
in favor Of Rosettc Gillian against Fred
Gillian and hat after due diligence Fred
Gillian the above named defendant
cannot be found i'll the State and that
Fred Gillian is resident of the city OF
Yonkers, in the State Of New York, IT
is hereby ordered that publication OF
the pending Of this action be made for
six successive weeks in the Farmer
and Mechanic a newspaper published
in the CITY Of Raleigh, n. q. And tho
said Fred Gillian. the defendant above
named, i ! hereby notified TO appear and
answe: or demur TO plaintiff ) complaint
or Judgment will be given as prayed Tor
in said complaint. SAID appearance To
be make before the Judge of our Supe-
rior Court for the county Of Berthe on
the 8.h Monday after the first Monday
IN September, A. ID. 1885,.
THOMAS GILLIAN, Jr.
| Clerk Superior Court Of Bertie county.
! B, FRANCIS - WINSTON, Plf's Attorney
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
j. w. WATl0k.
Valuable Farm for Sale.

fine tract OF 80 acres in Psnther Branch Town
ship wake county, Il miles from Raleigh and lh
mile from Myat.s Mills T. o. Good Dwelling and
all necessary out Houses. Convenient both 70
churches and schools. Seghborhood, moral sad
very healthy. This tract is we'll ADAPTED for the
growth Of corn, cotton and tobacco. Has 0ne hun
dred acres IN cultivation. with profitable bearing
orchard. Balance original growth Of hardwood
| aud long leaf pine. Terms reasonable-cash or on
| time II desired. Address,
| n. q. MYATT,
| smithhed, y. @.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
Ntm ADVERTISEMENTS
AMERICAN SURETY COMFY
or xEw YORK

OF NEN Nokk.
CASH CAITAI....... $500, 600.
OFFICERS
RICHARD 4. ELMER. President.
MAN w BRIGGS, Nico-president.
y Agent OF this Company | am pre-
pared e. issue bonds Of security for ofh-
GERS aud employees OF Railways, Banks,
telegraph, aud Express Companies, and
parties employed by corporations or busi.
neS' houses or any one requiring an otii-
| cill bond.
100000 IN L. 5 Stocks and other
securities deposited il the Insurance De-
parlment Of New York for the security
of us policy holders. The only Company
organized in the [. 5. devoted exclusively
g suretyship. Ii is the largest Company
OF It's kind in the world
ANDREW SIME,
| AGENT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
Oats, Oats, Oats,
SEED OATS, SEED OATS.

Dwight's soda a specially.
100, 900 cigars kept constantly in stock
and at the lowest prices.
232 boxes chewing tobacco on hand to-
day. !,
Bagging, ., II. lie lb. by the roll.
Ties by the bundle or loose a;kagcs.
Nails by the keg.
Shot by the bag.
Hay by the bale.
Oats in any quantity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
ALUNATIC BURNED TO DEATH.

Some Of the discoveries made are so
shocking that we're they not thoroughly
investigated they would not be believed.
Mr.. Garrett tells of man, forty years OF
age and insane from boyhood.. who was
found chained in room in the utmost
soualor. The lunatic's brother had many
tn housand dollars of the patients money,
but kept him in CO nfnement IN neigh :
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24
KINGS EVIL

Was ihc natnl formerly given 10 scrofuh
aeoau>a .. = superstition that I, could 30
ts.,I 2 > k.u touch. Tie world l.
ul.-g now, ami Auow That
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-24

Sold everywhere or sent by mail TOT %
.torn. Furnished In price Sl0O; BY mall xIS
Crcuisr, free !. s. JOHNSON CO., Boston, Aase =
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

took her into the gArdsa hy way of seven pots cl eeraniums that vere waiting 10 be srAnsplAnsed. and after pulling her over . current bush aud along row cf peas, he painted directly for tke fissle, orchard back of the house. the exact place where sAe coasemplassd tying him, but de- spAised ot ever being able to>
 Here he vas Quies for . moment uatii she attempted to drau him to the tence to tie him. Then he shos around shs orchard like . comet, and che be- iseves he slammed her againss every tree there. For fall five minutes hs ksps up this performance and tken Ae collapsed. asd she, recovering her breath. tied him last She stepped across the street so a neskhoor. to ask if there would be any harm h leaving him there. and the neieh- oos oa seeing her tainted a~eA
 SAe vas in bad plight. Her dress vas torr and covered with dust, her hair vas awry and her face ~as scratched Rut vhat gave the climax 10 her appear ance were ssseaks and spiosches cf ~h .t looked like tar but ~as really printer. ink. which were cn her arms neck and lace. The trees in the orchard had been swathed with this stuG 10 keep csf the worms. and il had undoubtedly proved so be the salvation of the trees.