davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Cumberland County Sunday school
Association.

The programme of this Association, to be
held next Wednesday at the Warren church,
Cumberland Mills, has been sent to the
schools of the county, and it is hoped that
all pastors and superintendents will see that
the matter is brought to the attention of ev-
cry school and congregation in the county on
Sunday. Such general notice would bring
together meeting in some degree worth of
the cause represented. Half fares have been
granted on both the Portland & Rochester
and Maine Central railroads and passengers
by either road will be landed within two
minutes walk of the church doors. The en-
tertainment, as at the former meeting, will
be basket lunch. eaten in the parlors of the
church, with tea and coffee provided for
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
A WARNING.

The modes Of deaths approach are various, and
statistics show conclusvely that more persons die
from diseases Of the Throat and Lungs than any
ether. 1t is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers of Tubercle Germs
into the system, and where these germs fall upon
suitable soil they start into life and develop, at
first slowly, and is shown by aslight tickling SEN
sation in the throat, and If allowed to continue
their ravages they extend to the lungs, producing
Consumption, and to the head, causing Catarrh.
Now all this is dangerous, and If allowed to pro-
ceed win, In time, cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing cold to go
without attention is dangerous, and may lose you
your lfe AS soon as you feel that something's
wrong with your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, OBJ
tain bottle of Boschees German Syrup. It will
give you immediate relief novS-dly-cT
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Funeral Of E. o. Cannon.

The funeral of the late Ezekiel d. Gam
mon took place from his former residence on
Oak street, yesterday afternoon, and was at
tended by the Aged Brotherhood. many of
our old citizens and friends of the deceased
Rev. DR.. Hill, of the First Parish church. Of
fciated, and the First Parish choir sang sew
eral selections beautifully. The remains
were Inferred in the Western Cemetery. The
pall-bearers were John w. North, John L.
Winslow, John w. Deering and John Q.
Tukesbury
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
An odd Accident.

A queer accident happened to shifting
engine in the Boston & Maine yard Thurs
day. The engine was on a perfectly straight
piece of track and going slowly. All at
once the forward wheels of the engine
shipped off as easily as If the rails had been
creased. The fanges were not broken and
there seemed no reason why the wheels
should leave the track. No explanation of
the occurrence could be given by the train
men. No damage was done.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
s105.5O
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Y. NJ. G. A. COURSE.

Y. NJ. c. A. COURSE.
The Young Mems Christian Association
course for the coming season possesses un-
usual attractions. The Boston Symphony
Orchestral Club is one of the most complete
organizations of its kind in America. All
its members are celebrated musicians and
fine soloists. The Howard Quartette is
fine body vocalists and with Miss Eleridge.
the talented reader, will insure delightful
entertainment. The closing concert by the
Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
Club will prove to be one of the best, and
will amply fulfill every expectation. All the
lectures In the course are by eloquent men
of wide reputation. The sale of seats opens
this morning at Stockbridge's and promises
to be well attended.
MONTE CRIsTo.
There was good advance sale of seats for
Mr.. 0'Neill's performance of Monte Cristo
to be given at Portland Theatre next Mon
day and Tuesday. The New York Times
says ''Niblo's Garden was packed from
parquette to gallery to welcome this favorite
young actors Characterization of Edmond
Dantes and Count of Monte Cristo, which
are well known to the metropolitan stage
But the play itself is one which never loses
ITO cudilus anu MI. " Nelu perSOQaLlOn Oh
the central figure will never fail to please
his auditors. In "Monte Cristo" Mr. o.
Neill acts with energy, force and pathos.
His performance last night was hailed with
salv0s of applause which were well merited
and gracefully received"
NOTES.
The Portsmouth Post speaking of a con-
cert given by the Kennebunk Band, ID. I'll.
Chandler, leader, says: "The band gave a
most enjoyable concert, the excellent music
being listened to by good sized audience.
The concert was most ably directed by the
veteran leader, ID. I'll. Chandler, of the cele-
brated Portland band bearing "his name."
The second performance of "Kit" given at
Portland Theatre, last night was as good as
the first.
Mr. William Warren, the celebrated COM
edian, died at his home on Ashburton Place,
Boston, yesterday after a long illness result
ing from fall. Mr.. Warren made his first
appearance on the stage on Oct. 81 1882, at
the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, as
Young Norval. His first appearance In New
York was in 1841 as Gregory Guzzle in ''My
Young Wife and Old Umbrella" In 1916 he
visited England and appeared at the Strand
Theatre. He opened at the Boston Museum
Aug. %, 1847, as Billy Lackady in .Sweet-
hearts and Wives" and remained the rest of
his theatrical life at the theatre with the ex-
ception OF one starring season. Many times
be has visited Portland appearing at the old
Portland Theatre as well as the present one
He was born in Philadelphia Nov. IL, 1872.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Bound to be a Thief.

1t will be remembered that short time
ago one Henry l.. Tileston, also known as
Henry Lafayette was employed by Mr.. lis
ley, and embezzled the proceeds from the
sale Of Smyrna rugs and cleared out He
was arrested, but the affair was arranged
between the parties and Tileston
was taken back into Mr.. Ilsley's employ. But
the young man stole some rugs and other
things from Mr.. nsley second time and
yesterday officer Massure arrested him and
took him to the station.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
First Baptist church.

Inc newly repaired and handsomely decor
ateo audience room of the First Baptist
church will be occupied tomorrow by the
congregation. Professor A. w. Small of
Colby University, will preach in the morn.
ing, and the sermon in the evening will be
by the pastor, Rev. DIR. Small. 1t is expect
ed that the Free street congregation win be
present at the evening services. The public
will be cordially welcomed TO all the service
es.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Visit of Lowell Board Of Health.

DIR. James b. Field, DIR. ]. Arthur Gage
and Chas. K. Costello, Board Of Health, and
Fred A. Bates, Supt. of Health, of Lowell.
visited this city yesterday. They were taken
in charge by our Board of Health who
showed them Portland's method of manag-
ing contagious diseases, and took them to
various places Of interest about town. The
two Boards dined at the Falmouth Hotel.
and the Lowell gentlemen left for home on
the afternoon train.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22

disgusted by the delays, declared the game,
9 to Q, In favor of the Sophomores. @. +.
Mcguire umpired.
Beecher Putnam will have the care Of the
gymnasium this year. In consequence OF
TINS ana MS duties as manager of the ball
club, ne has resigned his position as editor
in-cnle1 on the Echo. L. f. Stevens, 'S9, has
been elected to fill the vacancy. Practice, in
several weeks.
The College Book Store is this year in the
hands OF owen, 80. and Matthews, 81.
The private library willed by Prof. Ham
lin, OF Harvard, came during the vacation
and the books are rapidly being arranged by
Prof. Hall. This will be quite an addition
versity Sept. 13 He will take up course
OF study there during the coming year.
Miss Bunker. 'S9, has entered the senior
class of the University Of California; Tap
pan, 'S9. the senior class at Amherst; Bangs,
81, the sophomore class of Bowdoin and
Miss Knowlton, 'S9, has gone to Vassar.
M. A.. Whitney, 80. will take charge OF
the evening school in Waterville.
T. G. Lord, Bowdoin, '92, has entered Col
by.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
DEATHS.

In knightyille, G. E., Sept. 90 Henry +. Wood
bury, of Monmouth, aged SO years months.
In Caribou, Sept. 10, Charles Alfred Littleheld,
son of G. q. and Witha Litteheld, aged 13 months
In Topsham, Sept. IS, Mrs. Mary Alexander,
aged 80 years.
In Brunswick, Sept. 16, Daniel N. Addition aged
~ years.
In Lisbon Centre, Sept. IT, Levi M. Goddard,
aged SO years months.
In Augusta. Sept. q, John Studley, aged 6S yrs.
In Wateryille, Sept 10. Joseph Clark, aged 36
years.
In Hartford, Sept. Is, Ezekiel Fogg. aged 81
years.
The funeral of the late George ii. 7 homes will
take place on Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock,
at his late residence. No. IL Newbury street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
THE PRESS FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS win be furnished
from now until the November election for 81 90.
The MAINE STATE PRESS. which is published
every Thursday, viii be furnished from now until
the November election, for rs cents.
The cash must accompany all orders.
Address PORTLAND PUBLISHING Co.,
90 Exchange street, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
SUPERIOR COURT.


BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
FRIDAY.-State VS.. William A. Green and Cassie
Murd0ck Indicted at this term for adultery.
The government claims that Green is married
man, but the only evidence Of marriage was the
admission OF Green in the Municipal Court. Green
did not take the witness stand in bis own behalf.
The Jury went out at quarter past three and at
respondents were remanded to JAIL.
K. V. Chase for State
J&F H. Cobb for defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Home Camp Meeting.

The services Of this meeting continued all
day Friday with deep interest. There was
good attendance in the evening consider
ing the heavy rain storm. This evening
Rev. j. M. Frost, pastor of the Congress
street NJ. 4. church will preach at 7.3Op. M.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22

In this city, Sept. 20, by Rev. s. X. Perkins,
Joseph NJ Burnham and Alta NJ Greenlaw, both
Of Portland.
In this city, Sept. u, by Rev. ID. w. LeLacheur,
Alton +. Keith and Miss Emma l.. Hamilton, both
of Portland.
In this city, Sept. 20. by Rev. d. w. LeLacheur,
both of Portland.
In Saco, Sept 10, Geo. o. Hooper of Biddeford
and Miss Olive K. Wakefield of Saco.
In Saco. Sept. 10, Chas. +. Dearborn of Bidde-
ford and Miss Elzada l.. Wakefield Of Saco.
In Auburn: Sept. 16, Albion p. Lawrence and
Miss Sadie j. Hubbard, both of Danville juno
tion.
In 0rlant, Sept IL, Herbert +. Hartman OF
Orland and Miss Eva II. Saunders of Surry.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Something Every Voter Should Read

Boston. Sept. 21.-On Monday next, Sept.
"a. THE BOSTON GLOBE will begin the pub
LEGATION of a striking series of articles de-
voted to discussion Of the tariff. They will
appear daily throughout the campaign as the
editorial leader of the day, and in short par
agrarhic form will explain every phase of
the great issue, in the plain, common-sense
style that every man who reads can readily
understand The history of the tariff; how
and why it was made; what the two parties
have had to say and do about it in the past !;
the influence of the tariff on wages; the ex-
act provisions and probable effect of the
Mills bill; the precise meaning of such terms
as free trade" tariff for revenue only"
"a revenue tariff with incidental protection,
"high tariff" low tariff" balance of
trade" and the like commonly used but i'm
perfectly understood phrases the exact truth
about English and other foreign revenue and
tariff laws, and their effect on the industries
of the United States. All this and every
other feature of the tariff controversy that
has live, practical interest for the working
people Of this country will be treated in a
plain, direct, common sense way in thes e
GLoRE articles
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Died From AIcohoIlsn1.

Last Thursday morning sailor named
Adolf Anderson, native of Norway and 2S
years of age, was taken to the U. S. Marine
Hospital, where he died in "a comotose state.
At first, from the condition of things it was
thought that there might have been foul
play which resulted in his decease. 1t SEEM
ed that he went to Coombs' boarding house
on India street on the afternoon, and laid
down. He was very much intoxicated. Mr..
Coombs tried to get him to 60 up stairs, but
couldn't do anything with him, and finally
rolled up some canvass and put it under the
mans head for pillow. The man was re-
moved to the Marine Hospital the next morn
ing. Further investigation. showed that he
had been at True's shipping office with
several shipmates, and on leaving the office
tumbled down stairs. DR.. Banks, in charge
of the hospital, made a post mortem ex-
animation yesterday morning and found a
clot of blood on the brain, and the indica-
tions are that Anderson had hemorrhage
of a blood vessel in the brain, after laying
down at the boarding house, probably due
to the effects Of alcoholism and possibly also
to his fall. Anderson was q sailor on the
schooner Viking at this port. He was an
inmate of the hospital last July when he
was member of the crew of the Henry A.
Iitchfeld. He has a sister in Chicogo
named Gena Gunsensen
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
ATTENTION HARRISON ARTILLERY.

Every member OF the Harrison Artillery is re-
quested to meet at their Headquarters Myrtle
street, TUESDAY EVENING, at 7.30 O'Clock
sharp, in fuh. uniform to sttend parade.
Per order ]. II. B. MORRILL,. Captain.
w. A. MoxoEy, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try Of Deeds:
Bridgton- Phoebe Anna Mackay to Samuel D.
Mackay, ct ais. 81.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE oouLr

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY-John Quinn, intoxication- 80 days in
county Jail. W.
costs.
James Williams, common drunkard. 80 days
In county jail.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dande-
ion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber-
ries and other well known and valuable vegeta-
BILE remedies, by peculiar combination, proper
tion and process, giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla
curative power not possessed by other medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the best blood purifier. 1t cures Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Boils Pimples, all Humors, Dyspep-
sia Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver complaints, oyercomes that tired feel
ting, creates an appetite, strengthens the nerves,
and builds up the whole system.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
MARRIAGES..

If politics were as pure as Index Soap
what blessing it would be.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
Hoods SarsapariIla

Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home. Such is its popularity in Lowell, Mass,
where it is made, that whole neighborhoods are
taking it at the same time, and Lowell druggists
sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than Of all other
sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. 1t is sold by all
druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared only ty
c. 1. HOOD s. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
aur27 diff
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
YELLOW FEVER.
subscriptions Received from Citizens

The following subscriptions have been re-
ceiyed. from several of the committees, in be-
half of the Florida sufferers
nf HARNE IS MAKERS
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
6 GRAND AUTUMN TRIPS.

Autumn Exeursien No. az, sept. 24-0ct.
0.-New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, the Bat
teield of Gettysburg, Blue Mountain House,
shenandoah valley, Caverns OF Luray Natural
Bridge Of Virginia, James River Valley. Rich
Autumn Excar.ien No. as, sept. 25-20.-
The White Mountains, including the franconia
summit Of Mount washington. Fabyan House.
Crawford House, Mount Willard, White Noun
tain Notch, and North Conway.
Autumn Excursion No. 40, Oct. STA
Over the Hoosac Tunnel Route TO Niagara Falls,
and s0iourn OF two and half days at that IA
nous resort. with carriage ride 70 all prominent
points all railway travel In yestlbuled train Of
elegant Wagner sleeping-cars, with a diningeaF
ka,assa S Essar-,sa No. 20, os,. Sic
A Nine Days trip 70 Washington, ID. O., with i've
full days az the National Capital, a carriage ride
70 leading points Of interest, and steamboat ex-
eursi0n to Mount Vernon.
Annual Excarsion No. "a, Oct. s-20.-
Philadelphia, Baltimore Battle Of Gettysburg
Chesapeake Bay, Fortress Monroe, Old Point
Bridge Of Virginia, shenandoah Valley, Caverns
OF Luray, Harper's Ferry, and Washington DC.
Aufumn Excursion No. ~, Oct. AZ h.
A Seven Days tour through Northern New Eng
land and Canada, with visits TO Montreal quebec,
and Plymouth, N. III.
In addition to the above. par ties win leave B0s-
ton Monday October g. for a Teur Of afxsV-sns
Days through she Pseiac Nerfhwe-i and
Csiifornia5 am Excursien Direct 10 40 nth
ern California and a Trip 20 Colorado.
seventh Annual series of Winter Trips
10 Califernias November s (; December Q Jan
uary z and 10; February z, H. and 25 and
March and IL.
Annual Winter Tours Through Mexico
and GaiifSrnias January Ia and February II
through the Southern stnfes and mexieo,
March IL.
W. RAYMOND. la. WHITCOMB.
E1-Send for descriptive circular, designating
the particular trip deslred).
w. RAYMOND,
296 Washington ST. (Opposlte School SfN ROS-
sep10 TON, MASS. WTh&S9t
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
foR uIAMoNO island AND DIAMOND COVE.
Notice.

TIME firm of HARRIS, GAGE s. TOLMAN
IL was dissolved sept. 18th, by the death Of
Frederick A. Gage. The surviving partners have
formed a copartnership and will continue the
business under the old firm name OF HARRIS,
GAGE & T0LMAN.
BENJAMIN +; HARRIS,
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-22

All our Ladies' and Gents fancy stripe
Cotton Hosiery, which has been selling for
% cents, will be sold today at II cents pair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

Ellen Emerson. daughter Of Ralph
Waldo Emerson. il as independent in
her movements as her father was IN
his thought. She was out walking the
other day when It began 10 rain heav-
lily. Along came . rustic horse drag
cling q swill-cart, with = con entional
country boy on the rough plank that
served for the drivers seat. Miss
Emerson calmly stopped the cart and
climbed up to > place on the plank
beside the driver. and rode home a.
fast a. the boy could make the animal
70. The conventional part Of Concord
and that Is the greatest part, looked
ont Of misty windows in horror. But
the proper people there have long
since grown accustomed TO a more
peculiar sight than the daughter Of the
philosopher on . swill-cart Miss
Emerson has . donkey. the gift q :
friend. upon which she lavishes con-
siderable affection. She has horses
and carriages, but whenever It suit1
her fancy she has the donkey saddlel
and brought TO the door. There she
mounts him and rides unreservedi.
about town. She Is 50 tall and IN
donkey so short, that she has TO Sola
up her feet to prevent them from drag
ging on the ground. Visitors 70 Cor
cord who have not been familiar vii
donkey-riding in Europe. where u
habit il comparatively common. In
the sight entertaining,-N. r. Sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

Il 4 mcrslys question q tim. no>
Of quality. That u. with the min
streL.
No one denies that Billy Emerson 4
: capital imitator and one o. chs bsrt
entertainers on the stage. but i u
possible that In al his travels Billy
Emerson has never met any new
characters 70 immortalizcr IL Il pos
sible that there Is only . Moriarty.
and he Il . policeman. or that there Il
only M policeman, and he Is No
riartyP Is there only one group Il
men who meet In . car and agree u
sing . song eachP IL IL possible. too.
that politics are the same now as they
were when Gov" Add Ryan Gnt
entered on his careerf
All these things must b possible.
for We have them just ~ they were
years ago. Men may come and men
may 60. but minstrelsy flows on for
EVER in the same old familiar way. and
when you meet q minstrel once YOU
will know him BY his act II you meet
him in Persia.
This Is the beautiful thing about
m~instrelsy. Times may change. youth
may vanish into the dim obscurity Of
the things that we're. fortunes NAV
disappear, home. wife. friends. may 30
lost, but its gags, its quilps. its penny
whistle songs are with US ever. They
are the bright spots full Of the care
less laughter Of boyhood. They bring
back in manhood the happy days
when life was young; they recur when
age has wiped the hair from the brow
and planted lines in the face, to stir
old blood with fond recollecuons. II
there il hereafter and the minstrels
have . date there they will revive
memories Of the ages that have passed
away.-Sk Louis POSI- npotcA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

FAsu u sALg The fnvm ~ he
crossirv III M. r~sivosS I'D pssohs river,
Y, 227 acres " E4r sale. GuOL ess~i land
tarm land. Easy terms. Apply q
'CouyIer once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

The farmer who owns : good mich
COW naturally desires " keep & Tor
milk. e not for breeding. = long -
possible- Il will even pay 70 cut feed
and mix it with meal for winter altar
her teeth ~ % far gone that che can-
not mnsficate harder material. Bus
when ~ end comes Il i often better
q ell her for what she will feech thAn
70 fntfsn hsE. The mount % valuAblo
I'D required % put nesh - he trans
q n Oh COW Il given 70 : good milksr
would pay much better. The bed
from old cows Is not Of TIE BEST quail
ity. though there y great diIerenoe a.
this respect That i best which = ~
tened rapidly, and 4 IL = desirable %
fattsn - old COW de should b "a ~
she viii eat. Good COWS are always
voracious feeders and are les likely %
suffer from indigestion than ~fattening
heifers Or steers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

It IL said that the largest white-osk
tree IN Indiana t. grow ing in Pike coun-
". near Goldth waite. II 10 ~ feet Ia
circumference and 30 feet 70 the hrst
limb.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

M o. D1.bO0. % zoe fall ~ ma y On
lhss small board call % yosr drnggist for fuil slss snd-
.omeiy iithogrsphed board ekkE; o. seo6 9 cents tos
psssss % he Synvits Co Ds'phos. Ohio-
COUGH BLOCKS.
IRON Nsssn Long. The Converted Gambler.
-poaS wAvxs. Ian Ian. 8 lS>t - have given ne 80.
sisa Ceugh.Esoeks : thorough trial. hey cured NJ little
MI 3 yssfs old) ofcrsup. ~ wife 80 nesess in-lss
ses o. he blocks Iss cared der = hey esa ssn =
women De- AAsOS bOSs.
WORM BLOCKS.
Ixus. o.. Jan. IS. lss7s-ne synviss Worn b!oess
|sc,sd Ihe : charm 10 expsiIIng worms RON ~ nsu,
ne child u nov veil and hearty. Instead 2
|ssnv snd sickIy = before. JOHN O. R0BlSs0H.
BLACKBERRY SHOCKS.
~ Great DlssYhos anl Dysenssry Checker.
Ds.srrs. D /. July IN. lsss Our ~ months od chill
ma Z severe attack u Srmmer Complaint fhJsicisn
could 40 nothing In despair - tried 3ynvits BACH
henry ~ . frisnt ana : ~
does eaecfed : complete cure. Accept Cur bssrus'
iirdorssnens d yosr bls<kbsrry Blocks. -
l NJ ~: % sesspeea o. ssicky bottle. yu y I
lheo6ssns packages. - BOeee - Ceoe VET
lssrss6 u cure o. money refunded. Ash your drugxis!
IN vsr fsn . 81 skem send price V eynvits Co. DEL
Ichsss. ORio. and receive thsm postpaid. Chscsssoes'
Viii escb order
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20
SHALLOW coKx o

Z any one win 20 over : corn field
In spring. after frost y out q ne
ground. 6s win fnd many Of the corn
stubs tilted over by the frost. and also
% loosened that they viii uproct easily.
This shows that they are mainly near
he surface, and gives : hint - 70 the
best method d culture during the
growing season With dat culture the
roots stand irmest Where : mound
II earth II made around the ORR he
frost almost entirely uproots j.