davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

Springfield is just at present enjoving a
boom. Our manufacturers have never
made As many machines aS this year, nor
have they ever had readier sale for them.
In the opinion of those best qualified to
Judge, the price of real estate in Spring
field will shortly make a heavy advance.
Shrewd real estate buyers watched their
chance last winter. and loaded up at low
prices. They will sell uut on the next rise
and make handsome profit.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
RAMBLER'S NOTE BOOK.
journalistic Themes and Variations on
the Happenings Of a Week
in Springfield.

Biography Of Colonel X. l.. Fitzpatrick
Kansas City on the Boom How
Springfield Boy Got a Earm-BelI-
ing the Poison Bottles - Thre"
Chestnuts-Prof. Van SiCkI~'s
Literary Venture Teis-
graph Dots and Dnshes
The Deadly Paper
Cnp-A GIut of
Organ Grind
erS-SOteS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
congregations.

The following from Music and Drama
will be Of interest in Springfield:
JACKSON, Mich. June Tive are prom
ised good concert this week by Nine.
Belle Coles quartet, of which Perry Averill
Is baritone. Jackson is the home of Mr.
Averill, and his many friends have ar
ranged for benefit.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

All trains run by Central time. which is y
minutes slower than Columbus time.
N. B.-'Daily. All others daily except Sun
day.
J. d. Phleger. Ticket Agent, office y Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

DOTS AND DASHES
For the telegraph boys:
The Western Union telegraph office in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

ITdIHs HdThtu mus run DAILY; at other
trains daily except sunday.
Train No. has a through coach for Lincoln.
Neb and through sleeper between Springfield
and Peoria
Train No. has through sleeper and chair
cars for Peoria, and through sleeper from In
dianapnlIS 10 Chicago.
Train No. has elegant new Woodruff sleeper
except Saturday through from Columbus Ia
St. Paul and Minneapolis. also through coach
from Columbus to Kansas City. and chair ears
between Columbus and Burlington. Iowa
All through trains on main line both east
and west have through Sleepers and chair ears
between Columbus and Peoria
c. Z. HENDERSON, General Manager.
II. VI. BRONSON. Il. Z. and r. Agent
u II ROACH. General Agent
MM HEEFERMAN. Tickrt Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

The following were the best selections of
Springfield pupils of Prof Blumenschein
at his highly successful ADD recital of pupils
in Dayton last Thursday:
Maria" 80" Miss Jessie Wolfe
Nalse. Op. p.ls.......................
Miss America Brown
Bordese-"Flower Girl Miss Jessie " olfe
op. 47..Miss Irene Spangler
The young ladies acquitted themselves
with great credit. RAMBLER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27
IAu Sold by Druggists.1a

Send stamp for Mrs. PinkhRms Guide to Health
and Confidential circular. with description OF
and symptoms OF weakness. Mention tiIs PIper
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

GOblets are beginning to supplant the Use
of the old-fashiOned beer glasses in Spring
field saloons. In New York city not one of
the beer glasses with handles are used
Lager beer is invariably served in goblets.
Cincinnati. that great stronghold of beer.
still clings to handles on beer glasses.
though few gOblets are used.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-27

An exchange speaks of fOur-wheelcd
tricycle.. That's good deal like the mus
ical critic out west who spoke of a trio,
beautifully rendered by four of our most
accomplished vocalSts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
Lost Legs and Arrns--.A Queer Bill.

A Washington letter says: ''Ncbody
here will speak seriously of the bill
introduced by Col. Frank Wolford, of
Kentucky, to grant artificial legs and
arms to Confederate soldiers and sail
ors, or their equivalent in money. 1t
is considered. by Democrats from both
North and South as the idle diversion
or yagary of an eccentric man. Colonel
Wolford has many personal friends
who admire him for his simplicity,
manhood and tine war record, but
there is not Democrat in Congress
who does not think he made bad
break in introducing this bill. This
act on the part Of the gallant Kentucky
Colonel has subjected him to no end
Of disagreesble discussion. The dis
cussion created by the act, however, is
only serious as far as it relates to the
peculiarities of Colonel Wolford.
Nobody, even Colonel W. himself,
imagines for moment that the bill
will stand any show in the House. 1t
will probably never see light again.
Nevertheless, the Republicans will
seize upon the bill and include it in
their campaign documents as typical
Democratic measure, looking to the
granting of pensions to all Southern
soldiers and sailors. Colonel Wolford's
folly is win6fall to the opposition,
and it is chiefly in this regard that
Democratic members regret the intro
duction of the bill"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
A GIGANTIC LAND FRAUD.
Grave Charges Against Prominent Cit
zens of Alabama and Louisiana.

Grave Charges Against Prominent Citi-
zens Of Alabama and Louisiana.
On reports of special agents of the
interior department to the effect that
J. G. Calhoun, of Mobile, Ala, and
James Bailey, of Slidell, La, through
conspiracy with other parties, have
procured the entry Of public lands in
Tammany Parish, Louisiana, for the
fraudulent purpose of using the pine
timber thereon for the manufacture of
turpentine, criminal suit has been adj
vised through the department Of JUS
'ice on the ground Of conspiracy to
defraud the Government.
It's alleged that the parties entering
these lands have boxed nearly $4,000
pine trees, from which more than
10000 barrels of crude pine gum have
been taken, from which was manutac-
turcd some $4,000 gallons OF turpen-
tine and 10000 barrels Of rosin. 1t is
also alleged that the law as to residence
and cultivation has not been complied
with and that as soon as the trees have
been made to yield all the gum of
which they are capable, in consequence
of which they die, the land is aban-
doned as worthless.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
Money for the Hendricks Monument.

John Holman, of Indiana, who has
been engaged in organizing the agen-
cies for the collection Of the Hendricks
monument fund, reports very favora-
bic news from all quarters. The
original idea. he SAYS, was to try and
raise fund of 100000. To accom-.
plish this ten thousand agencies were
established and an average of Ten dol
lars each was desired. The contribu-
tons were to be as small as people
wanted to give. The time set for the re-
port was the first of April, and quite q
number Of reports have already been
received from small agencies of from
sl2 to SIS. About $4,000 vii. be the
result in Washington aud perhaps as
much from Philadelphia and twice as
much from New York. On the basis
of present returns the fund will be up
wards of $3.50, 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
SUNDAY SERVICES At TIE CAPITOL.
How thc Sabbath, iS Observed Among :he
Pubi:c Men ~ W3,Shingtoa.

Pubic Men ~ Wa,Shin%to".
From the beginning Of the govern
mcnt down to thc line Of the war,
sa, the New York Us:Gle}'N Washing
ton respondent. there ;,!aays MAS Il
Sundav religious service at III. capitol.
'iiie House of iirprc>cn'a!iv : was COLI
s!,,rrcd national church. The down
fa! OF this CUSTOM dates ir"in the
introduction "t' politics into religion.
Plorip that hour he chaplaiTI> had
bccu chosen By a nit resolution OF
the Senate and House, aud neither
took final action until the other had
agreed upon lis nominee. Then the
srry ic,. in each hou>c was heI, by the
chaplain, alternately. But with the
era of tho War rose a theory tia: he:
chaplain must belong 70 a Certain
party. ~ "nr party was decidedly III
the majority, that simply meant that
the chapail, must be a Republican,.
In time ii came uban; that q caucus
was held (as is rOw Gune) to agree
upon representative Of the Deity.
That custom was obnoxious to SD many
that very icW Nla:ubcr> have since al
tended the halls Of Congress early
enough to find oat wn:,; kind of the
ology Was dispensed 1t was felt TO be
Republican OF Democratic theology
just as the majority might stand when
the choice of its dispenser was made.
The next step was 10 choose the chap
lains from the city pastors. This was
the death kncll to q national place Of
worship. Anxiety to draw large audi
ences to their city churches prevented
the preachers from going to the House
of Representatives TO deliver L sermon.
How different from the beautiful GUS
tom of former times. Meeting the
blind chaplain of the House, the Rev.
DR.. Milburn, this AFTERNOON, | asked
him about the matter.
'sIt is as you say he answered. 81
was here forty years ago, during Pres
ideni Polk's and a part OF President
Picrcc'S administrations. Tie Sena-
tors, Cor"rcssnen and Justices of the
Supreme Court were largely repre-
scnteu at the Sunday morning service
in the old Hall Of Representatives.
John Quincv Adams was regularly in
his place. The services were always
unusually impressive. II seems to me
that this would be ;ln excellent custom
TO revive"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
The RrnaSWay Bribery.

Ex-Alderman Chas. B. Waite, of
New York, has been arrested on
charges connected with the alleged
bribery in the case of the Broadway
Surface Railroad. District Attorney
Marine stoutly denies that ex-Alder-
man Waite was arrested, but says he
is his guest and shall not be worried
by reporters. The arrest Of Mayor
W. P. Kirk has given people at clubs
and hotels fresh materiaI for gossip
and speculation. In all quarters where
men gather there is hush like that be-
fore an expected thunder storm. Much
interest was developed as to what the
other franchise aldermen wou.0 say of
rccen; Developments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
The Chicago Ucrold's Washington

The Chicago Ucra!Ns Washington
correspondent SAYS tina: the President
does not use the WIii!c House contin-
gent fund for any expenses whatever
that may be construed Is personal.
The office expenses are paid ont OF it.
Genera! Grant paid for nearly every
thing. ont oi' his salary. holding the
contingent fund. except tor clerical
work and fc" other expenses, as
sacred. MI Lincoln seldom drew
upon this fund except for the most
co,n,non expenses Di The office. 1t is
said that Mr. HAYNES Iiy"d almost
entirely out Of the fund, and retired
from the office with his S210,OGQ sal
airy. The present living expenses are
estimated at about $50, 900 per year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
1T is now said that the tariff re-

1T is now said that the tariff re-
formers will content themselves with
reporting & bill that will reduce lie
price of food and clothing used by the
laboring classes, aud leave other ques-
tons for future consideration. This
move is said to be in the interest Of the
workingmen who are making so much
trouble throughout the country at
present. During the recent hearing
before the ways and means committee
it was observed that the representatives
of labor, who appeared before the
committee, talked very plainly to the
members of the committee and made =
very deep impression upon some OF
them
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
CARNIVAL TIME At NAPLES.
some OF the Beautiful SiSl,t:; Tint Glad
den the Gay Italian Heart.
(frvm tie .Sat:trI;y Pcciec2.)

nP f3,fs = SIsrt,t Il
' dem IN. Ca. italian u,art.
-.
\1''"S '''1 S'''7"1;'y 1's''s's')
Cna bright day, il cannot be denied
that these carnival professions are
pretty sight. Almost ali the houses
which they pass arc gaylv decorated.
Some of the occupants are inSti-a:ed
to take the trouble and expense by
pubilc spirit, Others By the nope of
gaming prize, ai!I others ;asalh oE
inc merce!iarE cos'slGefa'io'i shat 'he!
Wlii DC aoic 20 ie' l':eii. "i:loo"s u
h'Shet :"'c - ''ieH 700" ~ 'A!''st
attractive. INC !aTe'ieht> Stc ''!ro''S-
'd by Il cro"o OF spectators, ai'i"hs
"hom Che.e Is lalf SP:ll'N'll@ %
u'asNs' As !ile p'ocess.on Iios.s
elo"is iorM % a a.u d sho"ef oI oouquslS
pcs ~ I.t'.' ~ W. 'o' I.'I .'' Guy.
sno o.'oH'i'o' ,,: any 'i''.t,s"' 49, ~ VI
~. '.l i,,.'''H'. ", ,'o,l.;" VI ,"o .,;'t'
oe'o"' " ,., M':!I'i l. = 'g''', 49, 80 = w. VIZ
''l'''tss' ~ >''s''i ana a. 'ne NV Io1'S
ate scneI@l'H lntenne.! : loi ;,h III. 'ant;s .H;<
"no sta'I the ics'i'al W. itn ~, thcit :
presence, ont ;, tnan! " @ nanuiu. to.J Jl
sM Mec.'iie"'e i''il my ''lo go nat'.'s
., ol eA?ect't'i' ':t s.ieeV ooas E.tt! 'i.iS 'i
IaS l, 10 ,r,, -NC, Os S,u,' n;,;,. ',o ~
] 6e,,cr ',nt 70 snoai- r. is cn,,ngb IN
w ~, o,',,,r, ,'n' w. ps"N % 0'''"''' ~
''''i ,rnHIn '',r ,,rncn.s;,rs m .o,.o rl.c. nm
,;,r,. ~. f.,,,. iti.rn,, ,l.,yS a,r,,;,,.al
~. ~. -, H., .nn,',;,,' ~ ,,,a ia.t or,i i ,t;nf
- w. Io..''''IS ''.1 s c,i. @ T,,n.
3 .ra 90" .a.,,,i. niI,'' lL' I'. .I ~ 40 tt
~. 49, Wv .o'''L"': way e. c' ~ ~ =
neH ''1c 100 "iir'eIHus io .",.i's ., y.
e'.,'o 90 ~ Gu. .','l"S ~ Kan. o"a
IL ':ie"'' eAct!, rom NJ o3:n "a. d
t1' 11'e'' >'.'S Z. s'e''si':' ol Viii"
1ne coFS! 81 nor! !" 'l"h .aHe pl:ce oli
olhcf DAYS are aFI,tocfa'ic III 'iicir
cii;tF"cie'. nc ''''',rs "e''r h'a>As,
uii'ege>>a'i i.s !. .,: "".'o ses'n, 10 'ne!
us""''s u: "'t'.ps 'ne:t om u pINaIe a.
.laSc, La 't''' .'eH i'e'a "n.' arc pe,'eu oS
'''e:' pas>''' ''''iU ,.a' '''.""or "s -
,''s"!s. i'-o. VI, e. i,.to.,.l
oeaui! VI poPu'I'!'s WIZ oiOel' lc'ull II
rom Il oti'c VI tp'> All'o co'e'eu os
>ucll Il heap OF mowers lhaI niue more
than lier hcao rlses ABOVE theih.
"A part OF me sum collectea lor Inc
cariiNal IS unusually sci apait loi 1ne
aihu'eihe'iI Oh the t'oof, ana IL IS spe't
real! III a'liusln" !'ieli, hot III ihiPi
ll'S el'her ln.'lr si!lho> OF 'liGlL estates.
IL mas no reilS'ou OF uiolai oearillg )
lis oolect Is not charity out iuh. me
most popular O. Inc games 'hat carll.
Val mus oFl':SS 10 lhoSe VINO nave
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07

oo n ni.....- IN, ~ ,iy... ... a<.
The sery;c. ; 4 :j,. :;..--.,t..c .:z.v-
we're cailr,: j,;,I, rq;Ij.,.
-,r,... go. .:....,..,. ..... 49,
h;d3;.n. -. =, -. -.
Dr.'.e n;,-i+ ,,',''',,,. -,
80, - -. ,i.:....
ca,n.,,;. ~, ~ rc. 49,. .,".;
~, ,I',.,,, ,'....,.., -.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
ADvl,L 'Ip NorHERS-

MRS WISsi, VS. >uoTnIsG SY.CP .fould ii.
Ha-s he U.s.: TO- t.ail,1r-: 'ee:2:ig II So0'hes
thr .htld .p.':.n- No. ,,uln> lila 1l pain,
r -: '-.' - "rnedi for
>. -.a.S-:--.. .".S Vie
I,rI--I.r<v'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
Destructive floods have occurred

State Senator Doug las, elected 10
toe Massachusetts Legislature by labor
votes, is now E!cnt:oue;ias Candidate
for Governor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07

Matters have assumed 4 serious
aspect in the strike 1T Fort Worth,
Texas. The militia was called out
! =; week, and biovd-hed wa inn!-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
The President is credited with

The President is credited with
many good thiug>. Here is recent
one: There is q busy little man named
Pope tiodnett, who passes As the head
of Il mythical labor organization. He
was 1T the Whi!e ilcu>c and q rc'nark
was made to Mr.. Cleveland. "irs, |
suppnsc here i Il iinr!hctl org l"lzl-
rioll," remarked he P:e>i;lcn:, ''nit |
have conciu,!vd sc carries it about with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
Suffering !: oman

Il is ;iic >.I,c,ied prescription Of = learned
physician WHO'S" sreciait;' was WOMAN,
a&d whose fame became envable and
bouEd!caS because OF his wonderful sue
cess il the treatment and cure of female
complaints. THE REGULATOR is the
GRANDEST REMEDY known, and rich
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
TIE MATTERS sURsIDING.

The last accounts from the flooded
localities indicated shafthe waters were
rapidly subsiding, and that no further
injury to property was anticipated.
The damage st large was considerable,
but no exact estimate can now he
made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07

The New Orleans Exposition closed
.,ma ly on Marc 81.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07

S"&G;ici,i'$ Female Regulator
s,;;;;,. a :.a-s,,.::..A.e compound, and is
t.l" ,.:@a.>t Of ;:je;!!@;il science and practi-
-! 2.I,.. .3;.,. ,,i."ct., towards the benefit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07
WONIAN's BEST FRIEND!

Because it controls class of functions the
various arrangements Of which cause more
i'll health tliaI all other causes combined,
and thus reScueS her from Il long train of
atflrtions which Sorely cmbittcr her life
a.:;i prematurcly end her existence. Oh!
what multitude of living witnesses can
testify 70 lis cEjarmng effects. WOMAN!
take To your confidence this
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-04-07

"A passenger train WAS d!!rl ell
;lcar Parsons, Kansas, and HUMBER
OF persons were badly hurt. DcI,c-
tivrs have clue as to who the train
Wrcckprs are
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07
Board OF Supervisors.

The adjourned meeting of the board of su-
pervisors began last Monday. On account
of lack of a quorum the board was not called
to order until afternoon. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Chandler submitted his annual report
which shows the following prosecutions dur
ing the year: Murder 3, two convicted. one
pending; assault with intent to murder l,
pending; assault with intent to do great bod
lily harm 2 both n0ile pr0s'd; burglary s, six
convicted. one acquitted. one pending; big
amy 4, three convicted, one nolle pros'd;
adultery 2, both nolle pr0S'd; estreated recog-
nizance l, $50 and costs collected; larceny 3,
five convicted and three nOlie Iros'd; receiv-
ing stolen goods l, discharged uttering
forged instrument /, discharged; accessories
3; two discharged, one HOlle prosd; disturb
ing school 6, all convicted disturbing meet
ngs 3, all convicted; disorderly 2, one con
victed, one n0lle pros'd; obstructing officer g.
discharged on payment of costs; aiding in
escape of prisoner /, n0Ile pr0s'd keeping
gaming room 2, pending; rape 1, nolle pros'd
lewd and lasciyious cohabitation 2, one es-
capped, one forfeited recognizance: malicious
injury to property 1, convicted; incest 2, one
convicted, one pending; embezzlement l,
discharged on payment of COSTS assault and
battery IA, eight convicted, six acquitted
violation of liquor laws 8, four convicted,
two acquitted en- appeal to circuit court,
three nOlle pr0s'd drunkenness 20, twenty
four convicted, one discharged; inquests 2
Total number of persons prosecuted 107.
The judge of probate presented a report
showing that three INDECENT insane persons
had been committed to the asylum at Kala-
mazoo viz: Elijah Bulhand, Olive Smith and
Thomas Doughty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-07
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

1886.
Did you write il 1885?
Mrs. Z. l. Bragg is very ill with typhoid
fever.
Our winter term of school began last Mon
day under favorable auspices.
Jay makes his final sewing machine an
nouncement this week. Read it.
The new year opened with sunshine.
Weather more like April than January.
All day last Sunday, the mercury marked
90 .. singular weather for Michigan in mid
winter.
Elvin Rowland of Hartford, with his fam
lily. is spending a few days in town with
friends.
Prof. Russell attended the meeting of the
State Teachers Association held at Lansing
last week.
w. w. Wilcox of Lamoure, Dak., former
ly of this place, has been making O short Wis
it to friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. S. Hurlbut of this village has gone to
the Battle Greek Sanitarium with the hope
of recovering his lost health.
Read Longwell's new crockery lad" and
then throw away your old tin plates and
cracked dishes and SO buy you new set.
The combined warm weather, rain and
mud of the last few weeks should make the
hearts of the open winter prophets sing for
JOY.
The officers of Fidelity Lodge No. 30, ID.
of r., 1. o. o. f.. will be installed on Wednes-
day evening. Jan. 9Th A full attendance is
requested.
The death of the old year and the birth of
the new was witnessed at the M. f. Church,
and the event signalized by the ringing of
the midnight bell.
The installation of officers of Paw Paw
Lodge, l. .. o. F., was postponed at the last
regular meeting of the lodge, until Friday
evening, January Sth.
L. Smith, the clothing man, speaks new
piece to his patrons this week. The old Capt.
is up and dressed, ready for the fray. and
means just what he says.
The following are letters remaining uncall-
ed for at the postofice for week ending Jan.
4th: Alexander. Mrs. Catherine: Cragen. Ed:
Pickard. p: Wyman, Fred
The monthly union temperance meeting
was held at the First Baptist Church, last
Sunday evening. Discourse by Rev. Mr..
Tanner, pastor of the Nj. L. Church.
The score made by our sportsmen at the
New Years turkey shoot-distance eighty
rods-was exhibited on bill board in town.
1t showed some excellent craftsmanship.
Brodhead Post. G.. A. r.. will install it's
newly elected officers on Monday evening,
January 11th. 1t is desirable that all COM
rades should he present at the installation
ceremonies.
The ordinance of baptism was admins
tered on Sunday last, at the usual place, by
Elder Russell, to two lads. sons of Mr.
Roundy who have recently united with the
Christian Church.
Mr.. Geo. w. Failing was the lucky man
who bought the twenty-five cent can of bak-
ing powder at tLongwelrs-No. 17-that drew
the fifty pieces of silver ware valued at forty
dollars. Lucky George.
Mr.. l.. l.. Leslie, agent for the Michigan
Hedge Company, informs us that he has
already sold "a miles of hedge in this county.
He will begin setting it next spring as soon
as the weather will permit.