davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
TIE YEW HARVIRD CATALOGUE

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov. 2G.-Last even
Ing the new catalogue published ny Harvard Uni
ycrsliy madc It's appearance earlier than usual I'm It's
typography and binding 1t Is tho In style: last
years Tho present catalogue Ia larger than and
IL contains feature in the shape Of map OF tho
College ynrl aud OF oil Cambridge with tho Of
the buildings It contains tho usual historical sketch
OF the founding Of the College, the avs made 10 govern
r. and the present University statutes Tho Corpora
ton romans practically unchanged this year, with
Charlcs W. Eliot president and Francis Parkman
Martin Drummer, john quincy Adams William EudcOtt
cf President Coyeland's CabueD and Prof H. w.
Gwcncy "a feows The Overseers this year are
Messrs John Lowell. Henry Lee, Francis Parker, John
o. Sargent ana r. n. Morse, with tho president and
treasurer Of tho College IA oyersecrs cN-onioo.
The following changes have been mado ia the officers
OF instruction and government Professor H. W. Eusts
I. no longer dean Scientific school. and his place
is left vacant Winfield Chaplit r. made professor OF
Engineering. AMI Or. Josiah Royce IS how assistant
professor IN Philosophy Among the annual appoint.
mcnts for ccules the year appointment o. tho
Row J. G Brooks lecturer on Socialism is note
worthy "a indicating growing sense OF the Importance
OF the subject the minds or schOars Other appoint
Ineut. arc. j. NJ Whittemore IT,, college secretary,
ano o. Is Nuttei the presidents secretary. Ia the
Facu!,y tho Only Important changes that Professor
Fusr- drons out aud Professor Il Lowell again be-
comes au active member and Dr. Royce Il made uem-
her.
The senior class this year numbers 232 men, against
lgl ln last years senior cas5-a gain OF Al men 80
VIII therefore graduate tho largest number o; men on
record Tho Junior class has 236 mon, the sophomore
cn-s 232 and the freshman class 25s against 30 last
year There arc lie special students gain OF forty
over any previous record In an thero are 1OG5 mon In
college apartment gain OF over Last year.
The requirements fot admission 10 college have boon
changed this Year, tAd prescribed Won Ia the fresh
year however i now made 20 consist oil rhetoric
aud English composition, German OF French N shape
OF 4ilht tttus'dton-, and lectures chomlsry and
phy -lcsih al seven hours per woek throughout tho
year. freshman can choose tho tCmauiug i've hours
required %; him from an extensive list OF electives in
nearly al -ubects There some great changes made
I'm he OF instruction. In semitic, jewish Arandc
,hlfd AsHyTdn cour-c ana course 10 semitic gram
mar are added In English tho prescribed Torf for
sophOmOreS Is now eleven themes year for juniors
to themes. Forensic, and a Thesis, besides aa n.
pIomptu examination Forensic. IN italian and spanish
Professor Lowell IA giving very popular In olne
ana CerVantes. In political economy there is q new
In private special investigation with tho aid OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
SONGS AND FEAsrlyG AT SING SING.
CONvICTs INDULGE IN OPERAS AND HYMNs-wAI:

CONVICTS INDULGE IN OPERAS AND HfMN5-WAHD
ENJOYS HIS MINCE PIr.
There are four days in the year on which n
free given tho voices OF the cunyiots sing
Sing Prison These CAriotmaa Now-Ycar's the
Fourth Of July and Thanksgiving Dag Tho l,6vG con
yicts Of the State Prison took fun advantage tEor
privilege yesterday Tn. men root at $50 m, had
their breakfast OF chicken mashed poltoe aud and
took their cells mnce pie, five lemon biscuits apiece,
and bread auo tea enough for lunch supper There
religious ceremonies Ths great feature OF the
the glorious opportunity Afforded 'Ec convcts
all possible songs IN all keys and With all mag
Unable variations OF tune
TRIBUNE reporter. accompanied By Principal
Keeper ConnaughtOh, walked through corridors
the prison yesterday afternoon and ha6 goo1 oppo
tun!ty observe the rcsu ~ To, license allowed the
cOnvicis ia th, u.s. 0. tacb 10ca powers German
opera ana Italian opera Tony Pastors Italia The
UnNsn s,6 :" "a ,ore,s ,iirion Ne,s i, dcG IN ,iu
fui confusion. ~ the fourth ticI Italian tenor,
me odv Of Non e YER" wl,iic one Ter below a corr
uettsj pouring forth the mourutu music Of The
Lasr Rose 0! snmmer." One Of the keepers had been
trying ali day to "spOt" the man but he gloriosy
failed A fOrger piping ,ut Nearer nv GOT to
Thee" While brother III crime was calculating 'Oh,
claiming Oh. that this to. solid flesh would melt"
while German cOunterfecr calling ont 10 his ucXt
with talsettoyoce was singing. " Nsnon, in rnpt
come 20 thee" vii lie pOndcrou, convict OF 800
my ute clear" "Oh, come N. Gully" negro convict
CIRCULATED, md genera laugh went the rounds.
one IN the midst of this decamatory effort.
" bad wife and she had ,onguc Her tongue would
and couldn't stOpi il. / hanged myself on u big
IamppJst and'-"Oh, you were biz fool the inter
Iupuon OF Two cOnvicts. and another laugh ensued.
yhe boys" were having real jolly time They could
keep II up until p III and they aid So They might be
f. for crimes OF great magnitude but they evidently IN
tened t. make the most Of the holiday. They APP
paTcnt!y happy, This cicrvrsccncc does
the men good, said Mr. COunaughtOn. tho cOuvicts
will DO all the better work Tomorrow"
Ferdinand Ward enjoyed the hubbub, but no dIl not
ateu pt 10 sing. lie alto heartily OF chicken ana poa-
toe, In the morning and took "a good supply OF mncc
pie TO his cell He health has greatly improved and
seems resigned to his fste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
oBsERyAN cEs IN orHER CITIES.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 26.-The day of thanks was
generally and Atngly observed here to-day than
usual Scarcely church ir the city without special
services this morning and although the weather was
extremely dsagreeable. audiences we're large Til,
several benevolent societies we're busy distributing
provisions among the poor, and the women connected
with the Flo Mission provided dinners for
the afflicted the hospitals There were many express
s.ons OF at tho death Of NlcePresident Hen
bricks.
One Of the features OF the day the dedication OF
thu hall OF the Central Turnveren IN Iorbesst
There "a parade cOnprired OF all the turner's Assoc
Citations Of Pttsbufg aud Allegheny VITA deiegauous
from. societies Wheeling, Va. steubcnvile, Ohio
McKeesport, JohnsiowL aud Beaver Falls, Penn also
large number Of singing societies and other German
social organizations The building II SAID e. be the
finest Of IT. character in the county MAJOR MOnoOth
the orator OF the occasion.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 20 (SpeciaA.-It was duu
Thanksgiving. Downtown almost deserted and the
city and Government ollces were closed. There
parade OF the First Brigade OF the National Guard
which reviewed by Governor Pattison and General
HartranfL Ia the evening banquet was given 10 the
Governor al the Union League. IL was Donation Day
at many OF the charitable Institutions AL tue places OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
RoUoADoR ISLAND LABoRERs RESCUED

WAsHSGToN, Nov. 26.-The Secretary Of the
Navy ia Informed Of the arrival OF the Powhatan yeste
day az Key West with the rescued men from the Island
OF R0ucador, in the Caribbean Sea- whom tho vessel was
sent TO bring away. AL including the passengers. are
reported well. The rescued mon those laborers who
woro left there several months ago by vessels which
10 get ont cargoes OF Tho story OF their
supposed suffering has recently Deel published Il
20 the effect that the vessels hHTI been loaded. sailed
away leaving the men % got out and prepare ship
ment further supply OF guAno. Tho vessels did
RETURN and after suffering terrible hardships
man ana two others or the deserted men way
In small boat 10 Aspinwa vessel was there chart
cred aud went 20 RoucaOr with supplies Three cargOcs
oi ElhO werc then excessively taken away whon tho
m -er OF tho Enterprise laid up with rueumlt sn.
and after thrco months delay \ request was mate and
Immediately complied WITH that a naval vessel be sent
10 bring away the abOrcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

,,t,,o- nrrbor Two courses IN history are aade ~
fonr IN and three in natuIai er near
% vne ,oilege Department there are to be given "n
~ 900 courses the ensuing year. in addition 10 inc
ing lectures and readings. -. o.,,r dam this
Tho Divinity school will have for It's ac.S Iect,ires
wear Professor 7. G. Peabody, and adtitO aaeUt by
viii be given on the Ethics OF the Ne"t tventv
Gear%e BafcLeior. A. NJ The school contains t"en"
five members, with six professors -. - than, being
special students -.. +,ro stu.Ients
I'm Mace or tweuty-eight for last year ln1 dnntsi
school has 26I students gain OF hfeeh' & EARN.
school loses three men, and the Bussey INSTITUTE ro
ing, has but students to be instructed ny
fcsscrs and lecturers. The veterinary schoo l 30
s number by six and the graduate depart t 70, IN
to s number Altogether there are looZ s51uo At
all tho departments this year instead Of i'ooo %
ycar-a gain OF seyenty-slx for the Whoie UNIV
sity. ..-oo -, 60 t.a nuru-
ber and has 232 800 books The who,e un non n0o
shows 3Ol 500 books in its libraries instead Oh %oU,
as last year. On tho whole the university .cPJ IN
goodly growhbOth In the number or students, an ~
it's mower to satisfy the wants OF greater huhOoI "
men in the college department the gain mas Deeh Pi
tally great, but the growth Is general In tue "ho0 -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
MARIE RozEs FIRSr LOVE.

Several years ago there went from Boston n
young man gifted With nc baritone voice. study IN
the o"nservapir0 az Munich. This young American Mr.
Jus Perkins was not only possessed OF gOot voice,
uut was m1u OF culture and O very handsome man.
Hard worn brought Ito reward ana Mr. Perknss debut
before critical audience al Munich was altogether
successful, and from. that time his upward
II Vas while singing Ia London that he was thrown pro
trssOhaiy into the society uf Marie ROze then young
ana beautiful and at the ZcuitG OF her fame The old
story. rho pcttod American found himself madly
IN love with charming Marie. IFS wOOing Ike hs
singing. crowned with success, ana the two artists
were married. ThSy worry happy tOI lref honey
lnoOu mt tho end ~ tcw weeks The young bride was
left a widow. Mr Perkins took severe cold while
sleeping In damp III aired room ~ birmingham and
after Illness OF only few days died Poor Marie was
iua0nsoabe lor lime but her vas her comforter
sud IN .o applause OF her audience she found come con-
ISOLATION IN ner hours OF loneliness and grlek She now
u second time happy wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
a VENERABLE MANS BIRTHDAY
From The stony PvhAt ~ Era.

Sunday, October IL, one Of those perfect
autumn days which seem made for the oCcasiOu Wit
messed q memorable scene IN the Chapel OF the Good
shepherd at Tomkins Cove. Picture TO yourself the
simple chapel decked usual with bright flowers and
leaves the congregation or earnest vOrshippcrs into
which Is led venerable sanity patriarch who seated
viii not allow him 20 walk or stand without ala. but the
tall form s gives evidence of vyOr and the Taco and
curling masses about the shoulders are those or IT
John. The children OF the house enter singing one of
their simple hymns, "Ihc Sweet story OF Old" the
rector reads tho Impressive service Of the Episcopal
Church, and then the venerable Father IN IsraeI
congregation.
While mono who favored 10 he present can ever
forget the occasion II IL dhcut for words convey
sense OF tho sweet soiemny OF tho and OF the
message. After the services lie
ward and the venerable ccrgynau took each ono by Tire
hand with eho kiss 81 peace aud blessing. The Roy
EbonezA Gay entered Harvard College In 1870 aud %
the last OF sXy-thrce who graduated iu 1914 Ho
sta reads daily the Greek Testament he used there
seyenty-liye years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
DhAINING ENORMOUS MARSHES



Few people are probably aware of the great
engineering unlortalLs, Ia Thl1L Russia has been
gagged for years, draining th1 P-k marshes, These
50 extensive A. secure special designation or the or
of h" kind and In point Of very muc larger
than Ireland situated III the ltussO-"ll sn confines,
thov have become famous In Russian history refuge
for all manner OF coWdutc characters, aud bavo
manned irrccllimHir Wilderness ia the midst % a
prosperous wing cgOu mp 20 within the last few
years. In 1870 the Russian Government first took
hand seriously the abolition ~ ti- Wild eNpdnse. which
owing TO being pcrpetuay moro loss submerged aud
covered with Jungle growth of forest. pre yettcd unt
only communication between the Kussiar d-tricts on
either side but also between Russia and Auaro- Ger
many. Consequently Large stan of engineering officers
ana several Thousand troops wore drafted into tho
region ana these have been engaged on the undertaking
since. Up to the present moment about four million
have been reclaimed, thanks 10 tho construction Of
several thousand mines 0l bitches ana o canals 50 hrord
as to he naygaho for barge, OF several hundred ton.
burden. just the engineers drawing M the
programme for next year, which comprises tho drainage
OF $4,000 by means or the construction u 100
miles ~ bitches and canals. OF tho four million acros
already reclaimed, 100000 cOnss ed 81 rhscr bog
100000 acres oi forest tang e. which AHvt beeh pro
timber purpo,es r ttlng 49, the under
wood and thinning the BOO 900 q GOOD
laAd-ioIrs oasos h tEc uidHl OF %" inH-es-htnerO
iuHcCt-sue. but which have been connected
With ua. gable 'aH1la ana thereby with the dl.'tut
markets ant luHl1 1000 900 acres have been thrown
been Actually occupied lp ~ nov. Besides mnALg ;he
canals and bitches the engineers have bu 40 bridges,
40 FROM twenty feet to forty ictt ana nave made
yey % 10000 az mile, OF country hitherto I'M
uhpp-! When then task g finished Russia VIII have
CH4t. from the map Of Europe %" % the Oldest and
toughest bits % savage nature ot the continent and
few years will auhce 10 render the fInsL marshes uns-
uncushaJo from the rest OF the cultivated region of
logical and scientific point ~ view generally the work
Il Of special interest aud capable globe trOttcrs
Tow uontns anna the fading Pinsk marches describing
the changes in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27
r4voeIy0 TIE yEw RAEBryIoA1 PLATFORM

hdUUI hVIIIUI NJ JIG - TI"sVrW' I'VVII- III HU
IRxiugtoi-,yo. and siIty-thrdst~ made addros,
yesterday morning the result Of tho recent Ra5Dluio
Conference at Pittsburg lie sad that the platform
there adopted had boon properly chl'et tho jewish
Declaration or Independence. Tho question NJ issue
whether the jewish pGOpi" should GaItlnuc to turn
their faces bach VITA hope oay tc TIC Cfad1 OF their
thuu'd llrntfy thtm-elVet With the land IN
which they i've; grcttcr tho; should seek o. remain
Oricntal- 81 should become 0ccldbHtas America Le
adir. tt bond o. liberty r tho trug Holy pul /. 'AOss
VIII Law. ht-C foUIi thcJ bfs' Tignt t. worship aud
&c I'VE peace Tt dstr.bGto1 o. H., through.
ON lands ha1 spread abroad the principles of 'he
Jewish religion IL many respects the destruction u
Jerusalem VAS pleasing not curse. Dr. k0htcr
viewed tnG several aapis OF the platform aud
snt at tlt reform element had been time %
ed by most u 'hc Etbba but something ueces-
siry rrey ut Y1uu- and earnest Jews from leaving
the church lie advocated the bcralllins and broaden
Ing OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

Dr. NJ has Il lltt,0 son, who resembles George wash
inson IN one cf his traditional characterlsos The
other day he received call from worry rich old maid
one OF HE most profitable patients The child was III
tho eceptlon room. Come and k0s NO." she SAID 10
him. don't make kisses for homell old women" was
tho reply The spinster now empoys another doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

amusement were open IN the afternoon and attracted
large audiences.
BAGrruoqr. Nov. 2C.-Thanksgiging Day was more
gen rally observed Baltimore than usual Ih'ro was
ancotre suspension Of business affairs anl tho chnrch'
generally were well filled, ont good ord'r prrvalcu
90, ,to cf,- I'm many ot The c.ur,hts reference
Ma made 10 the sudden death OF Nico-fies.Aeu'
Trf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-27

Turkeys don't lie very fat hsycar chr said
house wife 10 a farmer who was holding up a Lark
specimeL before her
49, not = all lonred fat hut tell ye. lean turkeys
better n Il don't cost 50 much 10 fat EN-"
This WIS 50 new "a wrinkle In MARKETING that tho
startled into forgetting that she wanted
turkey Hartford Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-09
ATT0RNEYS-AT-L
JOHN 7. CAREY.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAw
"A Will practice in all State and United State.
Courts Oiice, upstairs over No. CPS J street
southwest corner OF seventh, Sacramento. mt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-09

Senator Cross is a demagogue, or, what is
worse, an obStrUctionist. The other day
he moved to insert III the irrigation bill the
word "and miners as though it were
necessary for the protection of the mining
ditch owners that the words should be in
serted. The fact is, the mining ditch own
ners need no such leg station to secure their
rights. That has been done years ago.
The United States Congress III 1864 passed
laws for their protection, and the State of
California has done the same thing. Only
short time ago the Superior Court of this
State recognized the right of the miners to
divert water for mining use in deciding
case between Lux and Haggin The Court
said When the law declares that ri
parian proprietor is entitled to have the
water of q stream flow in its natural chan
mel, without diminution or alteration, it
does SO because IFS How imparts fertility to
his land, and because water in its pure state
is indispensable for domestic use. But this
rule is not applicable TO miners and ditch
owners, simply because the conditions upon
which it is founded do not exist in their
case" Senator Cross must have been fami-
liar with that decision. If he was not, he
is not the lawyer we have heretofore sup
posed him to be- The fact is Senator Cross
is opposed to the irrigation bill and threw
in the amendment to defeat the measure
North San Juan Times, March 7th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-09
irrigation vs.. Ripirianism.
{Galt Gazette of March 7th.J

tGalt Gazette of March 7th.
This case is now engaging the earnest
attention OF the whole people of California
and almost the entire population of our
great valleys are plaintiffs in the case
Their cause is a just one, and popular feel
ing is with them. No ono. ,huuyh satu-
rated with the law of riparian ownership
Will deny that the use of water for irriga-
ting purposes ON the great plains of the
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys is
beneficial use. No one win deny that
many Of the dry and sterile lands OF these
regions, now unprCductlyc Tor want of
water, will, by lis use, be turned into green
and refreshing oassS, 1t would cover these
lands wiki new growth OF timber YER
dure, gardens, vineyards and happy homes.
The gloon, uninviting, unproductiyc
desert ,uld blossom with life and
visor, promise and plenty. But
how shall all this be done? The
riparian owner is now the keeper of
the flood gates which, il opened,
woul infuse vigor and vitality into region
now paraIyzed with heat and drought.
And his office is 4 perpetual one. He seems
to have vested interest in it forever The
law gave il to him, but the law IS reluctant
to take it away. The common law of Eng
land and the supreme Court OF our State
declares in favor of the riparian owner.
And tits this apparently inprcgnable vested
right of 4 comparatively few riparian own
crS, rs opposed 10 the thousands now fam
ishing for water that constitutes one of the
most serious and profound problems of the
age. The whole water question resolves
Itself into the one as to the Use and extent
of the use. We concede that vested rights
to property in any form ought not TO be
lightly taken away; and the judgments Of
Courts should generally remain undis-
ulrbed. But the march of civilization
controls all law; and the law should be
so modified and expanded as 10 protect
the millions of people now scattering over
the earth's surface. They cannot all be
riparian owners they cannot all look upon
the sheen of running waters they cannot
all sit upon their own door-stops and dip
their drink from the pellucid streams. The
chief merit of the common law is its tleX-
ibility and adaptability to different condi-
tiOns and necessities, and liberal appica-
ton of this merit should be made in Cali
fOrnia. If this be impossible the Legislature
ought to declare the use of water for pur-
poses of irrigation to be Il public use. \
private house in a burning city may be
lawfully destroyed to cheek the spread of
the contiagration. Why not take, with due
compensation, the riparians property for
the purpose of avoiding the poverty, want,
famine and devastation which is sure to
come to thousands of families, unless they
can irrigate? And all this under the right
of eminent domain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-09
Afternonn Session.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The Senate Committee on State Library in
their report say We have examined the aC
counts, register of books and records of the State
Librarian, and find them in satisfactory CON
ditiOn. In the matter of finances, the library
is i'll Il good state. the amount ROW on hand, as
appears from the Controllers books, being
Sl5.617 6S This is now in the treasury, aud sub
ject to the order OF the Library Trustees. We
find the books conveniently arranged. well
bound and kept in good condition. he system
OF exchanges now in operation makes the Law
Library especially complete i'll reports and stat
utes of other States aud Territories without any
expense. and the textbooks aud foreign reports
are supplied ut Il moderate cost. The attic con
tainS many thousands of volumes of public doc.
uments piled upon the floor in great heaps, or
banked three deep upon the shelves. This rem
dcrs them often inaccessible, and always iucOn-
veuient OF access yet they now occupy the only
available space left for them. A remedy for
this condition of things lies in the removal Of
the cabinet from the room where il now is. and
devoting The space thus obtained 10 the proper
arrangement of State, national and foreign pub.
lie documents. We hear of no complaints, and
believe the management of this department
gives general satisfaction
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-09
DIR. }. :. COOK,

No. S22 NINTH ST., BET. AND ], OPP
n posite the Plaza, Magnetic and Electric
Healer. Electromagnetic and Medicinal Baths,
Magnetic Garments and Insoles. Consulta ION
free. GlO-Iru
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-09

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, N STREET, BE,
" tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 9lS and go
VIII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 a
NJ Oftice hours-S TO a. NJ; TO P. NJ, and
evenings iyl-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-09
WHOLE NO. 10, O,5D.

mlnistering church property. was taken from
the bill passed. '-'N
Assembly Bill No Sll, authorizing the an.
pointment of Interpreters of the Italian Ian
guage IN criminal proceedings, was read third
time and passed
At ll;20l L. N. Senator Cox moved an adjourn.
ment. l0st-ayeS Il, noes L.
Kellogg moved Il call of the housc. and iynmc.
tlateiy thereAiter, at ll:S0 the Senale ndinnrn.d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-09
Lam d $
FOR SALE
SACRAMENTO COUNTY
SWEETSER g. ALSIP,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No. 1915 Fourth street, Sacramento.

I6O Acres. 6 Miles from the city; dwelling.
six rooms; Stable to accommodate 50 head of
Horses OF Cows; , acres in Blackbrrries;
Grapes; few Trees. etc. This is q very cheap
piece Of property; So per acre.