davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

A msmbsr Of lhs board ef Alderman
called on Mayor O'Bnssvof Boston. The
othsr day, and remarked thst be hoped
the Mayor did not believe the stories 70
the eject that be. the Alderman. vss OPP
posed 70 his aduinistrstion. oh, no.
said the mayor. Il let I'll such stories 60
ID one ear and ont The other" And then
thsy ssy that have bsen nskias dispss-
asiug resarks sboat you. ! hope you
don't believe shy suoh thing" coniinued
tho Alderman. No. indeed. said ths
Mayor. why. . man told ms the osbs'
day that ycu told him that sss nothing
bat bull headed Irshusn. bat ] don
bslisvs H." The Alderman blusbsd sus
retired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

A correspondent on one OF the islands
Of the Gulf Of Mexico writes The Che
Mere, as we'll - the Grand Isle. was once
! sucsr plantation, but the force OF con-
stunt winds. blowing from one point Of
The compass. has several times caused the
rollers to sweep across it!ior many days
and this, added positively to Transportation
water, after time made the sacchafint
Juice more salt than sweet. The residents
are obliged TO either use the wood drifted
in upon the waves or bring Il 10 lugser'
from distapcs. Az the salt in the drif
wood rusts and destroys the cooking
stoves there are none 10 use on the island
But il the meals are cooked uyon an iror
frame in great, wids-mouthed Ars plac'
they lose none Of their ssvorincss thereby
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01
What smell il thss ny dssr'

What smell is thst ny dssr'
Gloves. my love.
Bat the other oJo.f
Cinnamon, my darling.
Bat smell some tLing else.
Oh. that's alIsplce.
But I'm csrtsin that ] smell something
that isn't spiced 1t sll.
That's sa apple 4 sts just before ea@s
10.
Well said Mrs. b., II you'd only sss'-
loved ham sandwich snd . dr'nt 81
brady you'd haze ~ The ingredients ios
8 good mince pie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

Porrnsu We printed tbs 90 yssssr-
day .. . murderer sod to-day w. ; siis
besier
El,tsr = Both bad msn let . - 10.
Bu, it's portrsit Of Chris Mcguire. shs
veil kuova poiiticisa.
Oh the public doo't haov The d'ass'
ence.
But Chris will.
We'll. u he kicks, run the cut IN nsss
ssst fcs "An Eminent Divine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

A young man came into the car group.
ing through the sisls for seat His LETT
eye vas covered With handkerchief and
bis right was swollen nearly shut A
white handkerchief. now blood soaked,
was around bis head. tied under bis chin.
His left arm reclined lszily in sling. aud
bis rig,f sas without ambition. though
sbls 70 " around. His coat was torn. and
bis trousers lcYksf " il he had made :
Chicago slide ior tLirf b.ss through
brisr patch. He Iinpsj ~ cEs .leg and
didn't feel we'll 10 lhs other. ~ say
said an iuquisitivs passenger. been rail
road sccidsrt?" Nav Here vas I
brief pause and then the Inquiry; ''runa
vsys" "Naw2" Another pause. bat D.
nally the query: Bose balls' Nav.
"weli. I n.y." exclaimed the inquisitivs
passenger warmly, will yos tell me hou
| % the world yoa did ct banged up Ia
thsa ssyle?' "CerssinIy, cir" replied th'
afflicted Individual. swinging his risb
hand around qsits vigorously. and dis
playing . big muscle, certainly sir. Ger
taiply; tried 70 stick ny Doss mt
another msns business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

"was most dead With with heart dis
ease; N nov sble 10 do good days work
BY uss Of DIR. GRAVES HEART REG.
ULATOR" says Geo. GoIding. Hartsssoys
Ohio. Pres pamphlet Of y. u lngs'L
Cambridge. Mass. ~ % per bottle y
druggist
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

We seen b0mo Poop" -
time. ssid merchant traveller, but the
oueerest notion ever came scross Wa
down 10 Kansas ono day lost week. VA
10 little tom selling some goods and
made call on the general store the
chief business place Of the village. There
were lots Of countrymsn coming and 60
ipe there and standing around and talk
ing crops and horses and politics. ! no
ticed that good many Of them bought
these hand grenade Ars ex6nguishers--
some q many as half . dozen. Thia
struck me ~ being little curious and q
/ inquired Of the storskesper.
oh. that's al right. be said; they ust
'em to put out prairie fires, sith
That didn't satisfy me and % tackled
! farmer on the sidewalk and asked bin
What he was going TO do With the band
grenades.
I'm buying these TO put 10 our scloo
house. he said.
Thinks that's . little funny. and y
| / made inquiry Of an old chap whom
had met on former trip and knew to "
deacon 10 the church and shining Iigh
| in his community.
Well, he says. 10 response 70 my 10.
quiry, but . little confused like. "
thought il would be . good idea Z
have some iu our meeting house IN case
fire.
just then stepped around TO the bacl
end Of the store TO see new threshinl
machine and would you believe y. sher
between txo corn cribs WAS country maj
with one Of those tire extinguishsrs up =
his mouth drinking out Of ~
\ Great heavens, man. exclaimed. thu
1 viii kill youl
fbst's ~ right, stranger no ,ep''sd .
With grin; you kin hsve your little lok
IL ycu want 10, but 'spsss ysF come ou
after . snifter. The probibitionists -
right smGst strict ia tows. ye kn6s. ~
| little gin, eliY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

A iar~.t tree ia Osossis sss rss<ssiy s's
dova :, liz > eloek Ia The morning. nal
isso pulp Il . factory. ssd isto psrsr .
sir O'Clock Ia the ssssiss. ssd q sis
o'clock ssss sosaiss ~ diarbsssd q
priatsd nssspspss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

rsctly ~ asinal ~ bssd on his iasa oet
wssl H sssl " % ost svssy nosnAsg
bssors bs.akisst spsa NJ hosss aad sAashs
hia sll ~ saiss usually tsushs % thor
oushbssa Ksstssky saddls herss- When
As baeaa 70 rds ths bsast vss naturally
fsisky, bsl ths 0sassal ~ % him % u DO
vsrs part of ~ bosss.
The people o. This plscs, - ! said ~
fore, kpsv General 0nnt and admired
hin. Thoss Who sought his scqsaintAnee
bsoasas hs ~ srssa. elsus 70 Y affection
alaly. bscauss Of ths sterling worth shsy
iousd il him. Thoss we're the hays when
Grant vss called ths silent men. yet those
we're timss when he chose 70 open hls
month and discourse wisely upon the
topics OF The day. II is. therefore. be-
cause people knew him - we'll that they
srs nov CRAVING over him most sincerely'
Long Bsapoh letter in Cincinnati Com
ssruai Gasstt<
he 0vl asA UAaags DarA.
xs 8@ -S--
4 iesases bisa nsaas svl end ssid Y
|ktot -gsAi ss~s4 a1@s8 W. IA .aA34 id
DO you ksov shst ! can siss . vel
= Pae&is" y
my ssan, 20, responded The owl. q
An "a SAaA 4 met vou."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01
LAUNDRY |!

The isundry vii be ready for work July lesb-
We shsii be ready 70 90 essrytking u the ins
nf arss-eiass lsnrdry vosk. toardsfs md fsD-
~ washing uih b taken Il - ceasz pr dosen.
Clothes 9TH be called for ana rsturns sftss he
ltth. tvtcs week. We sili b. prepared 10 rs-
c<sss eli orders st enee.
Two depss North Of Colbsrn nouss.
Mas. N. v. 0ANTEkT.
FACTORY Poini. W. July sih. isss. nm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01

NJ. Blank. the smiuens and wsaoAy
coal dealer. called one Of bic oadsse osav-
~ into The o1ace The stAsr nssnise
aad rendered him quite large san Of
mopsy.
what Is this lori sshed iAe sssonhbsd
driver.
Merely token Of appreciation for sss-
vices rendered. replied Mr. Blank hisdly,
hut. cir. you've al~ays paid me veil
and that vas appreciation enough.
There IL really moro Than that In Il.
John. continued the old genslemaa; re-
ally owe you tho money.
don't undsrtaad.
Let mo tell you. and hs dropped his
voice 70 whisper; you have besr With NJ
Tor twenty yssrs. working thres huadrsd
days every year, and averaging sArss sioed.
day; that makes eighteen Thousand
loads. You weigh one hupdrsd sad Any
pounds, John. and " hsvs ssvsr isilsd
| 70 Weigh ycu q with every ND = suvss.
| ior coal; thas makes two niiiIca ssvss
| lhundrsd lhousAna pessds, o. - thcs'
saud three hundred and Afty tsss. I This 2
$3.50 per ton, John. rsprsssas W.7sc
Tho package you hold in your hand con
.ains s474.5O or ten pei cent, which v
think is yours by right. We are honss
men, John. and don't desire 10 dsirau'
any man out Of what 10 justly bis.
John bowed In humble submission, an
| is now waiting for the next dividend.
/ Two darkies had 10 carry . large des
| 70 the house Of DR.. Blister, who hA
bought it At . furniture store. When the
arrived with the desk he was 10 and d
rected them where 10 put IL. The darkss
| ex pectsd to get quarter piece for ths'
extra trouble, but alasl the doctor did ns
give them anything at al. He forgot .
about their suneriugs in carrying q
heavy desk up Two fight Of stairs The
consulted together for moment 10 "a
hall, and then began to fight and poun
each other. calling esch other oil mann
Of vile names. No such uprosr had bes
heard since the adjournment Of the Leei'
lature.
DR.. Blister hearing the noise, came o.
and wanted to know what WAS the cause
the disturbance.
Dis heah nigga KEEP for hisself dc mo
ey what you guv him for Us boie, Tor tos'
de desk up stairs.
You is liar. De doctor did not 9
me de money. You got do money y
KEEP il, retorted Jim.
~ You are both wrong, boys. said Dr. bi
! ter. I didn't give either Of you anythin
:, but III make II oil right Don't light q
more, and taking out his pocket book g
them quarter each.
Those who assert the colored men 10
: no executive ability should ponder o'
/. this item.
4 l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-10-01
y
THE OLD
Rutland Savings Bank.
Organised in 1851.

eossInues 10 resolve deposits daily Asd siiov
istsssst fscm The 1fri of every month. psysbk
ysnusry snd guiy isi. ~ each year. Tbs bsnh
q In . prosperous eontiison. hsx deposit oi
8, soo. 30 and
CASH SURPLUS or 100000:
II sapteis 10 occupy i've nss rccm 10 norss
Hla<k. corner u NsruAsbts Row snd Csneel
segs<s. oppossts tbs d<pcs. y sheet tius-
Dcofs rreE gcs hasiress fssu 2 =. m. V p
- % ~ bauissss 6sys e ihs .ssk.
NKEL LOGO. Treasurer.
nsiisnd. Dee. isih. sssI. u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20
PIANOS and ORGANS
We ARE now r"nrAT"
to furnish the ;eiti.ens ef Carson
with the
KNABE,
| PEASE and
HARDMAN
lPI Il a N q 8
AND THE
| CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN

At prices never before offered In
this city. For years past the
high prices of pie nos have been
due to the enormous commits
sions of the local agents, in some
instances being as high as copper
cent of the cost Of the instru-
ment. We are now in a posi-
tion to furnish the instruments
at figures which will have the
effect of placing first-class in.
struments within the reach Of
people of small means.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20

Young Men!-Read This.
The VOLrAIC BELT c., OF MarsnaA'
Michigan, offer to send their celebrated
BELT and other Ell
rcrRIc APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism' heur'
aliga, paralysis, and many other dis-
eases. Complete restoration to health
vigor and manhood guaranteed NO
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for Illus
ated pamphlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20

NV faculties for purchasing
GOOD beef are second to none I'm
the state, and customers can al
ways be assured ofthe best In tne
-.-ket- SEPT I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20
noc Rcuton,s Livery stable.

Doc. Benton wishes to inform his pa
rons that he is at the old stand, ready
@ furnish livery teams on the shortesC
notice. Also deals in ice and mineral
water, delivered to any part of the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20
Notice.

All orders for repairs ana lnstruct!oh'
on the Favorite singer Sewing Machine
left at our store will be promptly attend
ed to bv competent repairer.
CAGwIN & NOTEWARE,
tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20
Groceries. Fruits. Etc.

Groceries, Fruits. Etc.
John Novacovich, next to Job stern
berg,s, is now selling groceries and pro-
visions. fruits, vegetables, nuts, candies
and general family supplies, ana this is
the place to look for first-class gooos ~
low figures. Try it I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

FARMERS SHOULD LOOK TO
Agricultural Machinery
TO GET THE BESv
-mR FOLLOWING w + Il L.
Known implements will be recognised -
.he bet in the m.sFs; ~ =; IN every
petitive contest with other machinery ior SIM
liar purposes.
Adrince " Buckeye -"
Mower and Reapers are the Mghtest .nd most
durable the leadfng Harvesters
Of the werld.
The SchuttIer Wagon
ID the best in the world.
The Taylor SuIky Rake
withou. doubt the Iss. Rake made.
| The Hodges Header
Header in the market
| Rice's Engine
!. tn. emily really successful straw burning
Engine.
The " Gold MedaI' Separator
1 .ns.: 10th stse s,ss tim. :';s ssn
any other Thresher made
ALSO SOLE AGENTS FoR
Glidden 4 Brinkerhoff Patent
Steel Barb Fencing,
The standard Barb Wire Of be country; H.. Com
bines Effectiveness, Strength, Durs-
bility and Cheapness The
.HowE" IMPROVED SCALE
The most Accurate, Durable and Simple Scai'
in the market. Send for Descriptive
Catalogue.
naW|ey Bros. Hardware 10
Nos. Ss. 90 and ~
Los Angeles street, Los Angeles
lie. B. Rail, Agent.
CARSON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-20

Is acknowledged to be the equal
in richness and power Of tor' to
any piano in the market, and IL
fast cleaviug its way to popular :.
ity. These three styles OF
piano will be furnished in grand
square or upright in prices rang
ing from $3.50 to 81, 500, accord
ing to finish. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-05
YOU ARE, SAID
NOSES"

Col. Andrews, of the Diamond
Palace, San Francisco, has sued
the Carson APPEAL for libel, lay
ing the damages at $4,000. And
here We tumble right into the
racket along with all the rest. It
is merely an advertising dodge. 1t
costs the Colonel about $40 to en-
ploy a San Francisco shyster to
file the papers and he will get back
ten thousand in free advertising,
He will probably whack up with
the APPEAL when he gets through.
But if he should prosecute the
case in good faith and get judg-
ment FOR the full amount, it would
hardly phase the APPEAL. Fifty
thousand would be a mere fly-speck
in the bank account Of that metro
politan journal. The wonder is
that Col. Andrews ever thought Of
tackling SO powerful an institution.
He has our sympathy in his legal
tussle with the Cresus Of the Ap-
PEAL.--Sentinel.
We have ascertained that An
drews has secured the services of
an attorney with the appropriate
name Of Hcrnblower.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-05

An effort, says the Reno Gazette
which is said to have been recently
made BY the Medicine" men 81
the Piute nation, to be recognized
in political way and accorded the
right the governmental polio, OF the he
tribe, seems to have resulted in a
rebellion against the doctors. ="
Yesterday delegation called on a
Reno attorney. whom they en-
ployed to formulate vigorous
written protest against the pro-
posed Infringement upon their pc.
litical rights.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-05

In another portion Of the paper
will be found the advertisement Of
the G. P. grazing lands, which are
now offered BY the company as be-
ing for sale or to lease on easy
terms. They offer over four mil.
lions Of acres. divided into twenty
eight ranges; the smallest of which
is 10000 acres, and the largest 49,
600 acres.
The company have decided upon
change of policy regarding Ne
vada, and every endeavor will be
made by the road to cooperate with
the people in building up the inter
ests of the State. This policy will
be welcomed by the people who
have in the past been led to look
for nothing but rough treatment
from the hands of the road.
It is settled fact in the minds
of business men and capitalists that
Nevada is determined to become
the greatest cattle state in the
West. It is by nature adopted to
the industry. %' ~
The land is mixture of noun
tain, valley and meadow land, where
eattIs can secure Winter and Sum-
mer ranges, and an abundance of
grass and water. There are thous-
anda Of valleys in I've mountains
where cattle can winter without
an5 artificial care, and come out in
good, healthy condition.
The dry climate Of the State
cures grasses so that they are equal
to hay, and the bunch grass and
white sage are the best natural feed
ever yet discovered for range stcck.
It, is the aim Of the company,
through their agent, William II.
Mills, to give such facilities and
low terms to cattle men that the
cattle industry of Nevada will be
fostered and encouraged. Nevada
beef is now commanding a higher
price in San Francisco than CALI
fornia beef, and in ten years from
now Nevada ought to be able to
furnish most of the beef used On
this coast.
We hope also to see the time
when more attention will be paid
by cattle men to the Importation Of
thoroughbreds in this State. Up
to the present time the ranges have
been used principally for the in
crease Of scrub stock.
The time has arrived when the
scrub stock must begin to make |
way for the thoroughbred, and the |
more thoroughbred stock this State |
has the larger will the future mar
gin of profit be. Information re-
garding the ranges can be obtained
of William H. Mills, Land Agent of
the G. P. r. R., San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-05

The San Francisco Chronicle has
been, sued for libel, the damages
being laid at 100000. The Ap-
PEAL has only been sued for $50
600. . This is pretty broad insinu-
alton on the part Of somebody that
our circulation is only half as large
as the Chronicle 8. which is in it.
self libelous.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-05
MEASURE OF JOURNALIST

MEASURE OF JOURNALISM
The man who runs a newspaper
to satisfy private grudges, gets very
little qualification out Of it after all
Starting a newspaper to freeze out
somebody else, has been tried Sc
often unsuccessfully, that comment
is unnecessary. The Salt Lake
Tribune thus sizes down a case Of
this kind:
The news that Dorsheimer has
purchased the New York Star and
that he proposes through it to settle
his old grudges against Pulitzer of
the World, is not good news. The
man who starts or uses newspaper
to settle personal grudges in not fit
to ever set his foot within the hal
lowed grounds of real journalism.
The heavy United States District
Attorney could not in any other
way so effectually advertise to the
world not only that he is not a jonrn-
alist, but he has no proper con-
ception of what real journalism is.
A newspaper in the hands of man
who has no higher thought than to
use it to gain ignoble personal tri-
umphs and to get even for personal
wrongs, had better change its man
ager the fist week; for, except he
experiences change of heart he
will never make a success. The
newspaper belongs to the public
It's interests are always first to be
considered, When this rule is
deviated from, then the journal is
worth no more than quack adyer-
tisement hung upon a dead wall.
The man who forgets the place a
journal should Eli and converts it
into = mere something through
which he adyertises hisown spites,
would strip an altar and use the
altar cloth for > horse blanket. Mr..
DorshSimer should be; reasoned
with Cor the sake of his own. good
name.
The National tribune., 1885-09-17
lie Thinks Kansas Coed Place for Soldiers.

To THE EDITOR: ct. III. Bremen, Pswnee
Rock, Kan, has not very high opinion OF
Southwestern Kansas as a settling place for
veterans"
The above in Condensed Letter column Of
July 80. Mr. B. is evidently a "tenderfoot."
IF he will look over the muster-roll of the
GAR. of Kansas, and especially the southwest
he will find old vets until he can't rest. The
praries are full of thcm," aud still they are
coming. The southwest is rapidly settling up
with old vets, for they can get soldiers claims
timber claims, and pre- emption, and can buy
railroad lands from sl.25 to 50 per acre on IL
years time. The Counties Of Finney and Ham
iton are settling up very rapidly. Now is the
time for old vets to get home, for Government
land is being taken very fast All it wants is
little grit-a sort of Twill fight it out On
this line if it takes all Summer" Of n veteran
and the first thing he knows he will have
good farm and lots of stock about him. /
think the southwest is good for have inyes-
tigated and / know from actual knowledge,
being resident of Kansas for over % years.
The County site of Finney County has 1900
inhabitants and is still growing. The vets
have settled southwest to the Colorado line.
1t is very healthy country it being near the
Colorado line and good stock country. Ny
advice to old vets is, go and look for yourselves.
w. 0. HUBBELL, Captain, Co. G, 18th Kan,
Lawrence, Kan.
The National tribune., 1885-09-17
sna na,;S Consumption 1s;oTna'Sen CJkEU

Awonderful remedy lately discovered. which before this
time the science OF medicine had not developed SGerin
humanity at last nGs relief and reCfs in neal
Full particulars concerning this great refHey viii
be sent free OF charge all afflicted address PROF q
RICH, East Hampton, Conn Mention this PAPER.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-09-17

selves that il is worth SO cents per rod TO dig
the hard end. How many rods does each have to
dig that he may receive half of the money $500?
How much does each receive per rod for digging !?
If this problem is a f,lacy. will some one please
point it out If ii Is net fallacy but true prob
lem, would ask if there Is any rule, except the
" guess and try rule for working such examples !?
w. G. Mcdowell. Shelbyville, Shelby Co., Mo.
ELsIES RIDDLE.
Great numbers do despise,
But yet Mt last they find
Without our help in many things
They might well be blind,
Elsie Herrick, Pleasantviile, n. 7.
JOHNS RIDDLE.
1t runs and runs, but never walks;
1t has 3 tongue, but never talks.
John 4. Iytle, Downs, Kan.
ALICE's RIDDLE.
Although are but twenty-six,
We change to millions too;
Although we cannot spell a word,
We tell what others do.
Alice Daub, Burgoon, q.
JOHN HIS CoNUNDRuM.
Suppose you were 81 and some one guessed you
3d. why would il be like lands by cattle grazed p
John Hoskins, New Hartford, Ill.
The National tribune., 1885-09-17

farmers, and It's introduction has finally been
traced to the Mennonites, who brought the
seed among the eed-wheat which they i'm
ported with their other effects.
- The Rural New- Yorker says that of 400 or
more different kinds of wheat tested on its ex-
perimental grounds there are not more than
five kinds which seem in all respects, to be
more valuable than the well-known wheats
like Clawson, Fuitz, etc.
- Compensation to the owners of cattle af-
fected with pleuro-pneumonia and which are
slaughtered by order of the local authorities,
is becoming q serious item of expense to the
English Government. Recently, at Fearn,
about $50 cattle were killed, involving a loss
of $4,000.
- Nebraska has now about 250,G00 acres of
growing forests in which have been set 100000
young trees. Besides this, there have been
planted more than 2000, 900 fruit trees.