davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-23
MOUNTAIN SANS DOGS.
Their Exploits in Rounding-Up and Capt
uring Big Hon Sheep.

Their Exploits in ROundinS-Up and Capt
uring Big Hon Sheep.
An old trappcr and hunter known as
Mountain Sam" is doing a land-Otficc
business killing huge mountain sheep
for their head, and horns. These he
Ships to New York to fill the orders he
is constantly receiving, and there they
are mounted. Sans best customers
are wealthy Englishmen, and many an
English hall bears witness in mammoth
heads and. antlers of the mountain
sheep magnificently mounted, to Sans
prowess rs hunter.
For many years Mountain Sam"
has buried himself in the most remote
recesses of the Big Horn mountains.
Here he is in the very haunts, hidden
and deep. of the big horn or Rocky
mountain sheep. Sans way of capt
uring his willy quarry is peculiarly
adapted to his needs and deserts. He
rounds up the wild sheep of the noun
tain crag. peak and precipice with dogs.
His pack numbers twenty-five head,
and they are pure cross of the blood
hound and bulldog Mountain-born
and bred, these noble animals add to
the natural strength and sagacity of
their blood strains Il marvellous en-
durance and Il cat-like activity. No
snow depth, no roughness of trail. no
steepness of precipice, no loftineSs of
peak, no rcmoteness of locality can
stop the mountain dog when on the
track of the mountain sheep.
The pack works in an organized way
when the trail of band of sheep is
struck. The dogs break into little
punches and wide and careful circuits
are made. The closely-pressed sheep
are hurried forward Il common center
and they will soon be punched with
twenty-five dogs. crests erect and tails
wagging, moving about them in an
endless and eager circle.
The pack has been known to bunch
two hundred and fifty head of sheep,
and to hold their watch aad guard for
over six hours waiting the coming of
their master, who has been kept back
by the difficulties lying in his path 1t
sometimes occurs that the dogs bring
the game together on spot ln3I Is
utterly inaccessible to human feet.
Then the hunter gives his dogs notice
of the fact by peculiarly shrill and
piercing shout. The pack at once
dash into the midst of the sheep. seize
and slay the largest, and by diDt of
rolling, tumbling and falling from
crag to crag. from declivity to dscliv-
ity, bring the carcasSeS within reach OF
their master.
These dogs trace their pedigree to a
pair brought into this region many
years ago by rich Englishman. who
made old Fort Stambaugh his hunting
headquarters. When the Englishman
left these mountains he gave his dogs,
whose worth he had proved in many q
hard DAYS chase, to pap" Conant
who was wei known then as a from
tiersman. Pap" gave a couple o.
pups from the first litter to his oil.
comrade, Mountain SAM" who thu:
came into possession of the nucleus Of
this present magnificent pack.-LGndei
(Wy. To Cor. Denver Republican.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-23
DELICIOUS CAKE.
Toothsome MOrsels Made According to
Miss Parloa's Recipes.

TOothsome MOrsels Made According to
Miss Parloa's Recipes.
At one of the lessons given by Miss
Parloa in Boston. the following cake
was made: A generous cupful of but
ter was beaten to Il cream, two of sugar
added gradually, the juice OF lemon,
the yelks of five eggs and the whites OF
three, small cup of milk, and three
cups of pastry flour, through which was
sifted two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. The whole mixture was stirred
rapidly and thoroughly, and baked in
two sheets in moderate oven for twen-
ty-five minutes. 1t was then cut into
small squares, a portion of the crust re-
moved from each, and the cavity filled
with preserved strawberries. This was
not done until the cake was cold. The
crust was replaced and covered with an
icing made as above. This is called
Viennois cake.
Fairy gingerbread will be appreciated
by the little ones. Beat until light a
cup of butter and two of sugar, stir in
one tablespoonful of ginger and one
cup of milk, in which has been dis
solved three-fourths of a teaspoonful of
soda. Str in four small cups of sifted
flour, turn the baking pans upside
down, wipe very clean, butter lavishly
and spread the mixture upon them very
thinly. Bake in a moderate oven until
brown, and while still hot, cut into
squares with a case-knife and slip Oft
the pan. The two important points to
remember are that the batter must be
spread very thin, and cut the instant it
is taken from the oven. 1t should be
kept in tin box. A large dish can be
made with the quantities given above.
1t is quite possible to make very de-
lightful cream cakes in the precincts of
ones own kitchen, as l know from ex-
perience. The friend who gave me this
recipe superintendent the first operation,
and the result was very satisfactory in
deed. Boil together one pint of water
with half pound of butter; as soon as
it reaches the boiling point stir in three
quarters of pound of flour; let it cook
a moment, and when cool add ten eggs
well beaten and scant teaspoOnful of
saleratus and one of salt, dissolved in a
very little boiling water. Drop with a
spoon on buttered tins little distance
apart Bake in quick oven; they will
puff in baking. When done and cold.
cut one side large enough to insert TIE
cream with spoon. This will make
sixty cakes. The cream is made by
beating two cups of sugar with four
eggs; add cup of flour and rs much Of
a quart of milk as is required to make a
smooth and thin paste; heat the re-
mainder of the milk 10 boiling, and
pour the above mixture into it; stir
constantly until it is sufficiently thick
ened: flavor with vanilla Do not use
1t until it is cold. 1t should be made in
a custard or farina kettle.-COr. Ratral
NeU Yorker.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-23

of your leaves, but love You, dearest,
with the whole of my heart. Can you
not love me little bit in return?"
80, Stephen. | do and the fair little
fingers closed over his. There's no.
body in the world like you. l always
knew that. It's only-the Others are
so much fresher, you know-fresher
and brighter, and-they might make
YOU happier than can. You're quite
sure? You really want me? Then I'll
do my best. Why, Stephen. how hap
Ply you look"
Happy. l should think so, when
I've got every thing ever wanted in
my life,'' cried Stephen.-Pittsburgh
Leader.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-23
PUBLISHED BY
STROTHEB G. LIFTS.
LOVE AND PHILOSOPHY.

Twas at the Concord sages' school,
We met one summer day:
4 guessed-and used no logic rule
guessed what she would say.
N'Tis very warm'-this with a Oh
THE sun that shines from thence,
She sad and pointed to the sky.
us rolling toward the whence"
/ told her that IL must be so,
At least il seemed so there:
For there WAS much did not know
OF the Whatness OF tho Where.
about the only thing | knew.
When she was standing near,
Was that the SKI was much more blue
In the NoWness OF the Here.
She smiled. and said perhaps twas well
Those pretty themes to toucn;
And asked me IL the rule I'd tell
OF the Smalness of the Much.
] told her that did not know
Tha. rule. but tnen knew
A rule that Just as well would 60
The Oneness of the Two.
She bluahed and looked down on the ground
And said: 1T can be so;'
And then the whole earth turned around,
For my heart was full of woe.
"Unto the Ceaseness of my End"
/ sa d. Il now shall CO."
She murmured: Don't YOU comprehend
The Yesness of my No?'
W.. Henderson, in Puck.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-23

EARLY marriages is the rule among
French Canadians. Originating in the
early history of the country, when
women were few and government and
church alike encouraged girls in their
teens to become wives, the practice has
become permanent, and for lads who
have not reached their majority to be
fathers and girls of sixteen to become
mothers is too common to cause remark
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-23
CHEAP money!
QUICK money!

Being aware of the annoyance,
and sometimes loss to borrowers,
by having to wait weeks and
sometimes months for money, we
have organized company with
sufficient cash capital to enable
us to cash mortgages as soon as
the papers are executed, and as
we pass upon all loans here In
stead of having to send them
East to be approved, we can COM
plete a loan and pay over this
money i'm less than half the time
usually taken. 3
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-23

For your Fruit and Ornamental Trees. con
sistina of the following kinds of Trees, Vines
etc.: Apples, Peach, Pears, Piums. Cherry
Ounce, Apricots. Grab Apples, Juneberries'
Raspperries. BlackDeFries, Strawberries, Cur
ranta Goosrberrles, Pie Plant, and all kinds
Of Shade Tres and Towering Shrubs, Ever
green's Creepers, Climbing Vines, cts. Early
Illinois Potatoes, two weeks earlier than the
Early Rose or Early Vermont; cooks dry and
meaiy: can use them when only half grown
will guarantee potatoes large enough 20 nns
IN six weeks from time OF planting.
II you need anything In the above line 20
Va save money by calling on or addressing
O. EiCHoLTz. Detroit. kaa
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-23

A large list Of desirable farms
for sale. Also raw lands. Some
bargains are offered. You can
purchase a farm through them
ON very favorable terms.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-23
ALL ABOUT KISSING.
Some Definitions from q Not Yet Con
pIeted Dictionary of Oscillation.

Some Definitions from a Not Yet Com
pIeted Dictionary OF Oscillation.
One of the most famous kisses in
history is that of Georgiana. Duchess
of Devonshire, when she was canvass
ing for Fox's election. A butcher said
he would vote for Fox if the lady would
kiss him, which she thereupon did,
thereby making the kiss. the butcher
and herself immortal in history. The
Duchess of Gordon, in Scotland, re-
cruited a Highland regiment in the
same way.
Gilbert Stuart, the great painter, was
once met by lady on the streets of
Boston, VINO said to him that she had
Just seen his likeness and had kissed it
because it was so much like him..
And did it kiss You in return?"
"Why, no."
Then it was not like me-" replied
the gallant painter.
Tom Hood once wondered in his
oddities if Hannah More. that prim
and very respectable maiden we all re-
member, was ever kissed by a man.
Probably not. but the humOrists of
The Rejected Addresses" in one OF
their famous verses, say:
dney Morgan was playing the organ,
While behind the VcStry door
Horace TwiSS was snatchlng kiss
From the lips OF Hannah More.
But the testimony is not fairly cred
ible, and we must fain conclude that
she went to her grave unkissed.
Our Puritan forefathers were not at
all in favor of kissing. 1t was not per-
mitted to young people, and even a
man could not kiss his wife on Sunday.
Winwood Reade, in his book of travels
in Equatorial Africa, says the negroes
do not know how to kiss, and he admits
that he frightened one or two maidens
by attempting it. In New Zealand
lovers do not kiss, but simply touch
noses; but the South Sea Islanders I'M
derstand kissing to perfection, accord
ing to some voyagers. They may have
learned it at an early day from the first
voyagers, and. finding that it was good,
kept up the custom.
In the dictionary of OSCILLATION. which
has never vet been completed, are
found some definitions:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-23


Buss kiss.
Rcbus to kiss again.
Piuribus to kiss all around.
Syllabus to kiss the hand instead or the
lips
Blunderbuss to kiss the wrong person. some
tines unexpectedly pleasant.
Omnibus to as prOmiScuously.
ErebuS to KISS In the DARK.
Incubus to kiss some one YOU don't like.
Haruuebus to kiss with loud smack. Pc
truchiOs was bark, we bus.
To kiss lady against her will is an
assault, punishable under our law by
fine and Imprisonment. So gallants
must have care how they yield to
rosy temptation. Rare Ben. Johnson,
who said
He was wishing
He might die a-kissing,
wrote also the immortal lines to Celia:
Drink to me only with thine eyes,
And will pledge with mine.
Or leave a kiss nut in the cup,
And I'll not look for wine.
And Dodsley's verse is almost as
familiar:
One kind kiss before we part,
Drop Il tear and bid adieu;
Though we sever my fond heart
TIL meet shall pant for you.
Cincinnati Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
The b. g. O. and the Cut Rates.

New YORK, Jan 14-Assistant General Man
ager Pangborn. of the B. & O., says: "When the
Pennsylvania road elected us from its line. and
shut US out Of New York, we turned our
attention entirely to Baltimore and Wash
ington business Last Friday the Pennsylvania
road cut the Baltimore and Washington rates,
and we cut beneath them. We then determined
to come to New York. and here we are. We
refused to go into the pool, except on our own
terms. We ask that we shall be taken back onto
the Pennsylvania from New York to Baltimore
on the same footing as when we were elected.
We will cut beneath the pool roads for Western
travel no matter how low they cut their rates"
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16-The Record to-mor-
row will say: 1T was stated upon the au thority
OF high railroad officer, yesterday, that
unless President Garrett, of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company, stiff
fens his rates, the Pennsylvania Company will
not only meet his cuts but will force him to ruin
ously low rates. If this is done, the trunk lines
will join the cut and the effect of the trunk-line
pool, for the time, will be destroyed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
To-day-No special call.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room lion. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Yesterday-Bele Riley vs. Mary E. Whit
comb; appeal. Dismissed.
Edward Richardson VS.. John Cadwallader; ap-
peal. Dismissed.
George K. Waldo VS.. Robert E. Waldo; &C
count. Dismissed.
George Washington ct al. VS.. Elisha L. Reed;
to quiet title. Title quieted.
Mary Morrison ct al. vs.. VIM. Needham ct al !;
petition of VIM Rae. On trial by court.
To-day--Same cause continues.
Room Zion u. W. Howe. Judge.
To-day-Gaston VS.. Vincent ct al. On trial
Room 3-Hon.Lewis q. Walker. Judge
Yesterday-John j. Cooper vs. Lewis Shively;
foreclosure. Judgment for 81 Bob.
Mary j. Wolf vs.. Adolph Thiecke ct al; fore
closure chattle mortgage % trial by jury.
To-day-Same cause continues
NEW SUITS
Room l-34939, Annie Vice VS.. A. j. Vice.
divorce; cruel treatment.
Room 2-Moses F. league vs. Letitia j.
league; divorce; abandonment. 34934, Siegman
Muhl vs. Indianapolis Bridge Company; account
demand $400.
Circuit Court-4l5. Josie Early VS. Helen
Hickey ct al; appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15

into details of matters connected with the CONSOLE
dation which takes effect Feb. /. There are
several important matters in connection
with the new deal, Mr. Ristine says.
which cannot be settled until jan %, when there
is to be another meeting of the general freight
agents of the roads in the line, one of the ques-
tions being who and how many of the agents of
the four lines which are consolidated will be re-
tanned in the service Mr.. Rstne
says, of course, the consolidation IS made
to further reduce expenses, and. wherever prac-
ticabe. agent will do the work. However. at
important railroad centers he hardly thought
there would be much change By the consolida-
ton the expenses of the general manage
ment would be somewhat reduced, and
in the matter of stationery there could
be q considerable saving effected. Mr..
Ristine. who has been the Pacific coast
some four years. seems to be in good spirits and
gratifed that he has got back on to his old
stamping grounds. He is of the opinion that no
freight wars will come out of the demoralized
condition Of the passenger rates. as the trunk
line people. we'll as Western roads, have be-
come tired of hauling freights without fair COM
pensation, and they need money sorely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15

J Law without Lawyers
use. By Henry B. Corey,
condensed and concise explana.
tions OF the general laws, and
the laws Of the several States,
deyOting q full chapter to each
Of the following subjects. and
giving in plain language the
law and your legal duty re-
specting Agents - Negotiable
Paper - Common Carriers -
Master and Servant-Marriage
and D.vorce-Parent and Child
Patents, Copyrights and Trade
Marks--Insurance Contracts
illegal CoDtracts-Debts and
their Payment-Statute of Linn
RELATIONSHIPS OF Personal Prop
erty - Partnership Corpora
tions-InsOlvent and General AS
signments - Shipping Deeds
Mortgages of Real Estate-Chat-
tel MISREPRESENTATION and
Observation-Disclosures and
Neutrality-suspicious. and
Distribution OF Property -
Homesteads and Property ex-
empt from Execution -Exelnp'
ton from Jury Duty and al
questions in connection with
these subjects, etc. Tt contains
also Dictionary OF Legal Terms
and Phrases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
The sleepipr-Car service.

indianapolis roads are credited with having
the best sleeping-car service of any roads in the
country. AS number of new lines have been
established recently, we give below the service
given by the several companies over the various
roads The Pullman Company runs two buffet
sleeping cars between ST. Louis and New York.
one going east at 4:30 A. M. via the Panhandle,
and one west at IL P. M. The local car from ST.
Louis. via the Vandalia, arriving here at 3:45 A.
NJ, returns to st. Louis at III P. NJ. Two hotel
cars, one from New York, arrivehere ct las A.
NJ, and leave for st. Louis at IL NJ, noon. via
the vandalia The one from ST Louis arrives
at 4'40 p. NJ, and leaves for New York at ass p
NJ. via the Panhandle. local sleeper from
Pittsburg arrives here at 1145 A. NJ, and, re-
turning. leaves here at 4;55 P. M, via
tine A.n, through nigh tna sleeper
kakee leaves here for Cincinnati at 4 A. M,
and on the return trip from Cincinnati leaves
here for Chicago at lilo p. NJ A local car on
the kankakee arrives here at 800 A. NJ, and re.
turns to Chicago at lilo P. ID. The through
sleeper from Chicago to Cincinnati via the
Mcnon route and c., Fl. e. d. leaves here for
Cincinnati at A. NJ, and returning from Gin
cinnati, leaves here at 11:15 p. NJ. for Chicago
One com bination sleeper and char-car runs be-
tween Peoria and Kent. o., via the l., B. & w.
and N. Y, r. & o. The Woodruff company
runs two sleepers on the Panhandle and j.. NJ &
l., one leaving here at A. NJ. for Louisville and
at IL p. M. for Chicago. and two between Indian
apolis and Detroit. arriving from Detroit at sos
A. NJ. and returning to Detroit at 7:10 P. NJ Two
coordination sleeping and chair-cars run between
Peoria and Columbus, o., via the l., B. g. W.;
going east they leave here at 400 A. NJ. and GO
ing west at 1880 P. M. Two combination sleep
ing and chalr-cars run between Pc
oria and Cincinnati via the l., B. q w. and
c., l., St l.. & c. The car from Peoria leaves
Indianapolis at IA M. for Cincinnati; return
ing from Cincinnati it leaves indianapolis for
Peoria at 1850 P. NJ The New York Central
Sleeping-car Company runs two cars from St
Louis, one for Boston and one for New York,
leaving here at A. NJ two 60 west via the |.
& ST. L.. for St Louis, at 1880 P. NJ. One
drawing room car on Beeline limited. from New
York, leaves for St Louis at 11:55 A. NJ. and GO
ing east leaves here at $50 p NJ. The Monarch
Sleeping-car Company runs two cars each way
between indianapolis and Evansville, via the
Vandalia and E. e T. H Coming east they ar
rive here at 3:45 A. NJ. and 4:40 P. NJ. and going
west leave here at IL o'clock noon and Ii P. M.
The L.. B. & w. and q. & E. L run two com
bnation sleeping and chair-cars between In
dianapolis and Chicago which arrive at In
dianapolis at A. NJ, and leave for Chicago at
1880 p. N. The l., B. e. w. also runs combina-
ton cars between indianapolis and Sandusky,
arriving at Indianapolis at 720 A. NJ, and leav-
ing for Sandusky at p. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15

mostic Law, for popular
This new book contains
Plain directions are givea
with blank forms, for the prep
aration Ofevery legal document
needed in daily use, viz: AS
signments Agreements Am
davits Chattel Mortgages -
Contracts-Euilder's Contract
Notes - Drafts - Certificate OF
Incorporation-Power OF Attor-
ney to Transfer-Proxy 60 Vote
Transfer Of STOCKHOLDERS oE
Debt-Deeds, Fun Warranty
Quit Claim-FOrm OF Acknowl-
edgment - Executors Deed
Release OF Dower-Right OF
Way-Contract- Contract for
Sale of Land-Marriage Con-
tract-Assignment OF Salary
Proof of Loss-Leases-- Asrign-
meut OF LeaSe-Certificate CT
StOck-Proof OF Loss--Mort-
cages - Satisfaction Piece -
Mortgage Bond-Deed of Trust
Articles of Partnership
Notice Of Dissolution ertid-
cate OF Limited Partnership
Power Of Attorrey-Release
Bill OF Sale-Wills-CoStiei
ETC., ETC., etc. @
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
The National Credit Is No More

Solidly founded than the reputation of Bensons Cap
cine Plasters. They are known appreciated and used
everywhere IN Ainerica-its hospitals and its homes
Physicans. pharmacists and druggists affirm that for
qualities they are beyond comparison. Once used
their unequaled excellence recommends them. The
public are again cautioned against the cheap, worth
less and sham eless limitations offered by mendacous
parties under the guise of similar sounding names.
such as "Capscin, "Capscum" "Capucin, ''Caps
cine etc. Ask for Benson's. buy of respectable
druggists only. and make personal examination
The genuine has the Three Seals" trademark and
the word "capcine' cut in Che eenter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15

HOOPS Sarsaparila is made only by C. !. Hood
81 Co., apothe.aries Lowell, Mass. 1t is pre-
pared with the greatest skill and care, under the
direction of the men who originated it. Hence
Hoods Sarsaparilla may be depended upon as
strictly pure, honest aud reliable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Southern Penitentiary Finances.

The warden of the Jeffersonville prison yester-
day settled with the Auditor of State for the
month of December. The earnings from labor
contracts amounted to $5,4l1. 49, and the dis
bursements to $7.165.93
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
To-day-Calls: The State vs. Jack Jones, The
State VS.. Christ lIeiche, The State VS.. VIM.
Pfeffer; violating liquor laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
saw Without LAWYERS:

A Compendium Of Business and Dc
LII. B., member Of New York Bar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15

The New Manager Taking Soundings.
Geo. w. histine. general manager of the Erie
Dispatch. 10 in the city and win remain unal
neon today. Most Of the time yesterday he
xpsnt 10 conference with 7. A. Lewis. looking
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-01

ATTENTION
FARMERS and GARDENERS
Buy SIS Bone Mill
And make your own bone meal, crack
ed corn. and ground oyster shells for
vour chickens. The increase IN eggs |
will soon pay for the mill.
Buy Cooley Dreamer
And make better butter, more Of it
with less labor than by any other
method.
Buy Matthew Seed Drill
And SOW all the small seeds in your
garden with regularity and precision,
saving labor and seed.
Buy Lees Wheel Hoe
To destroy all the weeds in your gar
den. A boy can work it.
Buva Oahoon Broadcast Seed-sower
10 SOW any kind Of grain or grass seed
at the rate of 4 to s acres per hour.
Call and examine these and other labor
saving implements at
ID. Lamdreth and sons,
IMPLEMENTS and SEED WAREHOUSE
81 and 20 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
branch Store-Delaware Avenue ana
| Arch Streets, Phila.
seed and Implement catalogue nee 20 IN aI ~
pllcants'