davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

LONDON, June 2i,-A portion Of tho
Munnnghum mills In Bradford was
destroyed 10y fire ON Saturday night, in
volving loss Of 100000. Two ircmcn
were killed by falling walls and several
were injured,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

TERRlFlo ExPLosloN.
An old Range ESplodes, killing Two noys
aud iniurlng Two Others,


PHILADELPHIA, June el,-ilary and
William lesser, aged 10 and n years
respectively, living at No 6el South
Third street, were killed yesterday by
the explosion of Rn old range boiler with
which they were experimenting, A boy
named Henry knlea was cut Ia the face
and Mra Flora kniea was badly hGalded
about the back. The Jesser boys were
fond Of mechanical experiments, and
were using tho old boiler 10 generate
steam with which they ran u miniature
engine, The steam passed through gas
pipes from tho boiler % the engine, Tho
boys intended 10 attach the engine 10 an
Ice cream freezer 40 that handwriting
could be dispensed with, While Harry
was 0llng the engine and Willie was
banking Tho fire with bHclH q terrific
explosion occurred which was felt for
blocks around Both boys were hurled
some distance and frghtlully crushed
both by being thrown against tho walls
and by bong struck with lying lrlcl,a
aud pieces Of metal Harry died IN
atantly aud Willie lived only on hour
The little tnIcl boy and hls mother
were watching the experiment from an
adjacent shed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
somo Minor proaldontlal Appointments

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-ISpecial,l-
Appointments of Collectors Of Internal
Revenue to-day were William Q. Good
loe, of seventh district of Kentucky; A..
!. Wimberly, district of Louisiana;
Henry NJ, Cooper, district Of Arkansas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
Tho Rhode Island onlcial Count win bo
Dolayod,

Providence, II. l., June 2l,-ISpec,
ial, The official count of yesterdays
vote on the prohibition amendment TO
the constitution will not be announced
until July 30.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
nla Condition Iinrhnnrnh.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 2i.-Gen, Simon
Cameron's condition on Sunday was
practically unchanged from Saturday
and, though he was weak, his physicians
consider II possible that he may live
several days longer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

Doughty won lirat mouey, lilalne Rue-
Ond, Lucy NJ third and Jennie Is fourth,
best time aial, The ffeefOTall pace
was won by kmmai Black York second,
Dr, West third aud Donald II, fourlhi
best time g2l
BLAND Park RAOEs,
ALBANY, June 20-lApeeial, Third
day circuit races at Island park Track
fast, Attendance fairi $3.50 class, trOt-
ting, purse = Wilkill hoy won
after live heats, sam Webbef second,
stephanle third, Administrator Wilkes
fourth, Hest time, gi2All by sam Web
beri g'gb class, lTOtllnG purse alOOO-
Edith II, won, Frank >, second, barney
Lee third, fayOrite Wilkea fourth,
Best time eigl4,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2i,-.Tho French
man.of-war Duquesne, flagship OF tho
Pacific fleet arrived here to-day from
Panama, having on board Re9g Adtpiypl
Lefoyere, NY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
A MCKINLEY BOOM.
A Number Of Bastorn Ohio DologatoB TO
tho State Convention Decide 10 Support
tho Major for Governor.
Especial Dispatch to the Lcadcr5

CADIz, o., June 20.--A number Of
delegates to the Republican State
Convention, from Eastern Ohio, met
to-day by pre.arrangement at Scio
College commencement, and unan.
imously resolved to present the
name Of Hon. William Mckinley for
Governor They claim to know that he
will accept This section Of the State
would 60 wild over the nomination Of
u man whose loyalty to Sherman, at
Chicago, led him to put aside the Pres
idenoy, First Governor then Presi-
den, iS now the motto Of his friends.
Major Mckinley was not advised of the
but his supporters seem to
understand his business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
PROVIDENCE DOES NOT SMILE,
Late Afternoon Special on tho Vote for
Prohibition Repeal
Hiram our gpeelsI Hfu,rter,

CflOm Our special litpoHer)
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 20,-3p m,
The weather IL clear aud hot and the
voting ia progressing quietly The
Prohibition people are looking blue and
the present indications arc that tho
Prohibition amendment will he repeal
ed by the popular vote, Az
noon the vote was two TO one
Tor repeal and this IL one OF the strong
holds Of PrOhibti0nislai the city stand
ing NJ the last election 8,5lG for Pr0hi'
bitlon amendment and l,al7 against the
amendment,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
Minor Annolnlmonin ro.dny.

WASHINGTON, June 20 Special l.
Presidential appointments TO day; Ill,
ram s. Devot Of Missouri, collector Of
internal revenue for sixth Missouri dis.
trct Edward D, Bostwick, lieutenant
In the navy; Edward Lloyd Jr,, lieu.
tenant Of junior grade In the navy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
GLORIOUS PROTECTING
Professionalism tho Old Thing Works
in Joliet.

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 20.-[Special. THE
miners In the Braidwood district are
reported to be on the verge Of destitu.
tion and starvation, owing to the recent
labor troubles. IL Is u safe estimate to
say that 5000 persons have been left
without the means of q livelihood with
immediate assistance, only through the
local relief committees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

AT Fostoria yesterday Fanny B. won
the 23O pacing race; Tom ID, second,
Perine third aud Delight fourth; best
time 2;2S2l, In the 2;i0 trot Shell Book
won first money; Walter Herr second;
Sharon Maid third; best time 2.37
In the free.for.al trot Clipper won IN
straight heats; Almont seCond Betty
Jones third; time 2;20, 2;2O, 2;25l.
Yesterday Shert2er a. Frye sold Jacob
Etchberger, Of Louisville, Ohio, fast
PAGER for $3.50. lie is said to be faster
Than mad bull after u streak Of clari'
lied electricity
Goldberg Bros gave their new PAGER
a mile this morning on the fair ground
track, Time confidential,
Yesterday Saunders gave Guy mile
on the Cleveland track in 2.l7ll, and
old Clingstone mile in 2;l0lS.
Goldberg Bros. have n new PAGER, q
smooth looking siX.year.old bay geld
ing, that glides along very easily, His
rate of speed is not known in this Of.
flee,
At Freeport, Ills, yesterday, 5000
people were present, Notwithstanding
the rain. Sir Archey won the 1886
pace best time 2.35l6 The 2A0 trot
was won by Nutland, Adaline second,
Tirzha third; best time 2;3Sl@.
AT Fostoria, Ohio, yesterday Walter
Herr by DR.. Herr won the 300 trot
best time 2al. IL was q six heat race
in the mud. George b. got second
money. Twilight third; balance dis
tanced. Frank Patchen won the 2;20
trot; Morris II. second, Forest Queen
third; best time 22O.
AT Freeport Ills, yesterday, Alrlc
won the 2I0 race; best time 2;20ll
Oliver w. got second money; Numidian
third. There were nine starters. In
the 2:2i trot Illinois Egbert won In
straight heats; Hendryx second and
Tholberg third; time 2;23, 2;229i, 2:23l(.
Billy Mack won the 2;27 trot; Glpsey A.
second, Tinker third; best time 2.25qi.
In the 1895 pace there were nine starters,
and IL took six heats TO decide 1t,
Flora Temple won, with j. X. second,
Cousin Joe third; best time 2;22ll.
The racing at Fostoria, o., yesterday
was first class and the attendance large.
II took seven heats to decide the 1884
trot, in which there were 3 starters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

The trial Of the OBron,Salisbury libel
suit has been fixed for July IT, and tho
case will hc heard nt the Manchester
assi2cs, Lord SulHbury's reply to Mr..
OBricns complaint claims that tho
utlcmnCCs complained OF as lihclous
were simply fair comments upon tho
plaintiffs public conduct aud speeches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

BERLIN, June ga landslide oc-
Cured ON Saturday in one Of tho
Kaltcnlcntgchcn quOrios Six workmen
were killed and many others injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
CUT NEARLY ONE HALF.
Men In One OF Carnegie's Mills Must
Accept an Enormous Reduction,

This Happens While Carnegie, King Of
tho hOoalera Who Elected Harrison
10 Owing hiR swell binnerin
London 10 tho Noble Lords
uf ths british AriA-
tneraoy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

Tho Conflict Over Burke in Winnipeg,
WINNIPEG, June 2l.-[Special l-0f-
llcer Collins, of Chicago, after fully
identifying Burke, went before the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
Emperor Jo,cph's Address,

LONDON, June gl,-'lho speech Of tho
Austrian emperor 10 tho delegations Of
the empire gives but little encourage
mcnt 10 those who have been dccrying
the war prophecies which have filled tho
air for tho puat Two weeks, The full
text Of the speech hg8 been trlcgrnphed
here and shows that II docs not contain
q single rcnrHurng word, The emperor
expresses tho hops chat pcDco win con-
tluur, hul Che strength Of his cXpccta-
tIouH In this respect may be- measured by
the urgency with which ho emphasizes
the necessity for Increasing the military
force The speech shows no pains 20
conceal the cmpurorh deep dlalruat OF
the SoWlun regency nor u there any
effort 10 disguise thc thrust at Russia
which the cummondut0pn Of Bulgurla'a
government carries with 10,
Tho speech oNcllcs much comment
here, Ug II proves uu exception 10 tho
rule that these documents usually con-
vcy no information, 10 those Nccus-
toned 10 interpreting state documents
thG speech supplies the missing iugrodi-
cnt Ia the existing European mcW-tho
rcndInoH Of the great Austrian umpirG
for war, and IT, thinly disguised cypaG-
tution that war must como, Hut events
in the Austrian empire to-day show that
the government rs not content alone To
wait for war until II iH forced upon II.
In the provinces OF linnu'llcr2ugoyinu,
Sluyunia aud Croatia tho officials hay0
been ordered a. prevent tho proposed
celebration Of the battle Of koaoyo,
fought 900 years ago, Elaborate prcpa-
ratious had been mudo by the Sllvonic
population Of these provinces to cole-
hratc this event and Che announcement
to-day that they would bc prevented by
thoir dctcJcd German masters, from
Slnyonic heroes and cummemorating
q notable SluyoniC victory raises a storm
Of Indignation which needs only the en-
couragcmcut which the ScryiunS over
tho border are only too willing 10 cX-
tend, 90 break out into open rebellion,
Muhncl pNllt to TostlfN
Michael DuWtt will testify before tho
Parncll commission July ., and 10 n OK
pcctcd that ho win be- the last witness
summoned for the defense, His evidence
Is regarded a. Of much importance and
Is looked forward TO with considerable
interest,
The O'nrlcn-Snilsbury Trial
The trial Of the O'Hricn,Saighur libel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
SHERIFF SALE.
Mary Weaver Order Of sale,
Alfred Williams ct al, ''' flS% % court GS,''''O"

Ivy virtue Of nm order NJ sale Issued by
tho clerk Uf the court NJ common pleas OF stark Co.,
o., m tho above action and " mo directed, viii offer
for sale " public Outcry NJ tho door OF the court
house. IN tho city Of Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
Rich and Poor,

NuhVht NhA wv
Prince and Peasant, the Millionaire and
Day Laborer, by their common use OF
this remedy, attest tho worldwide rep'
utatlon Of Ayers Pills, Leading ply
eIeians recommend these pills for
Stomach aud Liver Troubles, Costiya-
ness, nlliOusnesa, and hlGk Headache
also, for Rhenmatismi Jaundipe, and
Neuralgia, They are sugar'eoaled cons
tain no oalomel are prompt but mild,
IN operation and, therefore, tho very
best medicine for Family use, az we'll as
for Travellers aud Tourists, 4
~ have derived great relief from
Ayer'R Pills, Five yeaTa ago l was
taken 10 III with s,sa.Essa 4
as Rheumatism wal@
that I was unable TO do any work.
took three boxes OF Ayers Pills and
was entirely cured, Since that timH
am never without a box Ot these pilla,N
Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis, Al
"Ayer's Pills have been In use In my
family upwards OF twenty years ana
have gOInpletely verified all that IN
claimed f6r them, ln attacks Of piles,
from which suffered many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine / ever tried" II, II, Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas 4
~ have used Ayers Pills for q nuns
b6f OF years, aud have never found any-
thing equal 70 them Tor giving mo an
appetite aud imparllng energy and
sirength 10 tho System, I always keep
them Ia tho h0uae,"-t, ID, Jackson,
Wilmington, Del Fr
"Two boxes OF Ayers Pills cured mo
otBeYeie drf~ ....-.I
e,.Gsla n eadache, f4
from which was long q snfferor."-
Emma Reyes, llubbardhlon, Mass a. I
whenever I am troubled with con.
AtlpatiOn, or suffer from loss Gt appetite,
Ayers Pills not mo right again," A,J,
Maer, Jr,, Rock House, Va, rf''''- ..., ,
"AyeFa Pills ara in general demand
among our ouatOmera, Our sales OF
them exceed those OF oil other pills come
blned. We have never known them
fail 10 give entire satisfaction"
Wright s. liannelly, Ban Diego, Texas
Ayers Pills.
- PREPARED ny ssgl
Dr. j. o. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
- BOld BY oil Dealers in Medicine, +
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27

CHICAGO, June 22-LSpecial. The
report Is denied that 0'Sulliyan will
make q confession. IL is stated that he
stu claims his innocence of any knowl-
Cdge Of the CrOnin murder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
sHnRIFF SALE.
Rudolph Baahof o. Al OTdar Of sale, eiah
John A, Rinmsl ets, ooaIt

Rudolph naahof Ia oIaeI ei Sale asls, sls!l sli,..
John A. nlIRmel stall } oouTt M
NJ virtue 0f an order Of sails Issued ny ihe
OhlO 10 mo above apllpn anl 70 No alleelel WIN
0har fnT sale ~ pablo 6nieTI ~ lhe appf VI lhp
epnlt house, IN lAeellI VI Canton on -
Saturday, the Goth day OF June, 1889,
the followng described real estate, situate N
mo county NJ htafk ana hale NJ phlli ana nplhH y
paTl NJ thp northeast quarter ~ splllph hupel W.
lel, ani nAfi ~ NO npllhseal llallsi pi HHtNe1
hunhef hne 90 VI tpWnshlp numpnf cue 90. O.
range iaR lUl' described ~ ipllpWa lp.Wlh 80,
giHnlns % tie llnH between sections hulnptl Gus
Aud Two from ullth " south ~ ppinl AAli .lhltn
and hfnrlenihs pel0hei npIlh from we hpNllpael
corner ~ Tho nlithnast quarter pI spgllph HhhipI
tWn (ej on tha rOadi thence npHhi w letlppa ANl
minutes W6at along said road tgenly rlhiee piehns
NJ past In tha denior VI tho road lhpnee tasl
lwenlg i've and hye-tenlhs peiehes hens hltlshn
And Hte-teutbs paIDlihs lnt1 thp npfthWnN luailff
III scot 0n nulnhnr aus (i)i thenep hpnllii N lg-
afees east fDItT-slH llhj pnfHhs lhthpp hpNlh ~.
laen ana One-hAli (lhhl degrees pAah Npl!e all
ghl-tnnihs perehfai thphpp West QUE pslpli llpnop
north. aiH degfpfs west tWpnlf-plHll pefphpi 70
NV ulAae 1ii bhHnnlnu, e0nlannH four Anl nlheli-
eg One-hundledIhA "a ipi'lppl Aeiea ol lAhai more
0rless
Appraised at0 0oo
Halo 70 commence NJ o'clock p m, Terms
V"" A, LEINIHdER, shshh
WIsE AnBLEa, AtpYa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
s0turday, the 2Oth day Of July, lssO

Tho following described real estate, situated In
rlko township, stark county, ohio, ahd being two
lots Of land tlswit Tho northeast quarter of sees
ton twOnlysHlN (20l ana tho northwest part OF tho
southeast quarter NJ ~ section, aud hoinp In range
eight (s) the fOrmOr piece containing lTl acfca And
tho latter 10 acres, and n known M tho old VII.
lnmH homestead subject 10 tho dover estate Uf
Mary Williams ANA Ellon Williams,
Appraised NJ 65,g51,
Sale 10 commence at ono o'clock D. m, Terms
Mh.
A, LElNlNGER sheriff.
MoNa A MoCAury Ait'yH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
Saturday, the 9th day of July, 1885,
SHERIFF SALE.

james Mctlndon order g safe,
cparlo, A. Simm ., u, stark rlSSs SlSS"'S SoSI SS%"''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-27
uorao Notoa,

TREEroRT, ULL) RAcss.
FREEPoRr, June 2l,--rhe meeting oi
the Freeport trotting association euded
this afternoon with large crowd and
u heavy track. The summaries were
, 1889-09-14

al Sessionerne i Beet ef5er abide
A Enkefru DUDU H. LEVI, fidt
Moron, og tidligcre afgangne Hgte-
faIle kj6bmand HENRY LEVI
afhoIdes at undertegnede E~xecutores
testament den 1ste ONSDAG h>er
Manned, Eftermid1a@ -. ! paa Pro
curator BUGELS Lon5or, Drowning
epsgade No. %, bohendtgj0res her
yed.
ST. Thomas, lode September 1899.
a. LONELI, P. Il. MORON.
, 1889-09-14
- Z. . t.

LIST
of amounts of Interest from the st. Croix Savings Bank
(Old Inshtution) still unclaimed.
, 1889-09-14

ET is hereby made known that the
sessions in the estate of the de-
ceased widow DUDU II. LEVI,
born Moron, and previously deceased
husband HENRY LEVI will be held
by the undersigned EXecutores ties
tanlenti on the list WEDNESDAY,
Of every month l o'clock pm at the
office Of Lawyer Chr. EUGEL,
Dronningensgade No. %.
ST. Thomas, 10Th September 1889.
A. V. LONELI, T.. H. MORON
, 1889-09-14

ALE og Enhver der MATTE have
"a Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgaDgne Enkefru DUDU II. LEVI
t0dt Moron og tidIieere atgangne
Egtefelle Kj0bmand HENRY LEVI
indkaIdes herved med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og bevisliggjore
deres Krav for undertegnede Execu-
torres testament @
ST. Thomas, den lode September 1889,
A. V. LOMELl, P. II. MORON.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-13
Ballot Reform.

Out of the smoke of this off-vear
election, one signal advantage has
already lOOmed in sight. A great
stride toward purer politics has been
made IN the adoption of the AustraI-
ian ballot system in Massachusetts and
in the successful way in which it has
been put to proof. The people ofthat
state are now in a position to secure
candidates for Office without boss die
tatlOn, and to elect them without in
reference or intimidation. The will
OF the people may be fairly ascertained.
ana the ruinOus expense of election
contests will no longer operate to drive
poor men or self-respecting men ont of
the ranks of contestants for political
preierment.
IL Is interesting to know that neither
party IN Massachusetts can claim ex
elusive credit for the adoption of the
new Ballot law. The Democrats rave
Ihe legislation start, and the Repub-
llcans finally aided in its adOption.
The smooth working of the system on
Its first trial, was largely due to the
Efforts of public spirited men who
formed themselves into a Ballot Act
League and undertook to furnish to
the people of every election district
necessary preliminary information in
regard to details.
The initial expense of the Australian
system IS pretty heavy 1t has been
estimated that the cost of the state and
city election in Boston will aggregate
$4,000. But the money paid for ne
Ccessary fixtures and furniture will not
be recurring yearly expense; and if
the cost of printing and distributing
ballots, heretofore borne by candidates,
should be deducted from the sum of
expense it would show that the sum of
expenditure has really been lessened
In any event, when the value of a free
and secret ballot is considered the
money spent to secure it is a splendid
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-13
The New York Presbytery.

The Presbytery ofONew York has
declared ltselfin favor of q revision of
the Presbyterian standards by a ma
Jorlty so large as to surprise even the
friends Of revision. it is evident that
in this influential Presbyterv there is a
genuine feeling Of dissatisfaction with
the present standards of the Church
When such representative Presbyte-
ran clergymen as President Hastings
and Professor Briggs Of the Union
theological Seminary, and the Rev.
Drs. Howard Crosby, John L. Paxton.
II. Il. Booth, George Alexander, Henry
NanDyke, Philip Schan and Henry NJ
tIeId declare that some revision of
the present Creed of the Church is de-
sirable, there is no longer room for
saying that revision is only desired bv
few disturbers of the peace. For
good or i'll, revision has become vital
issue in the Presbyterian Church.
1t IS true that the action of the New
! ork Presbytery is in no sense final
More two hundred Presbyteries have
yet to be heard from on the subject.
ana unless a majority of them ask for
revision, the General Assembly, which
meets next spring, will take no action
IN the matter. But it is an undeni-
able fact, that the course of the New
ork Presbytery, perhaps the most
influential, and certainly the strongest
In the Church, will have a great influ-
ence with many other Presbvteries
which have thus tar been undecided in
their attitude on this question.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-13
Those Middletown Girls.

Much comment and no little bad
feeling has been occasioned by Ererg
EUenings correspondent here stating
that some ofour young men threaten
ed to disrObe some of our young ladies
who were in male attire on Hallow
Eve. The fact Of the matter. upon
investigation, proves the statement ut
terly false. The young ladies were
not met on the street." and they were
not Threatened" in any manner. All
there is Ofthe event, some three or
four young ladies met at the house of
one Of their number, and for a little
sport, they attired themselves in male
attire-their brothers clothes and
some three or four young men know
ing of their intention, called at the
house, and without even entering the
house, after short season of innocent
amusement and jolly good fun, the
ladies cspe out in their own attire
and were escorted to their homes
NelU Era.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-13
Tomatoes in Young Peach
Orchards.

Rev. ]. S. Willis don't think there is
any question of the advantages in
growing tomatoes in a young orchard.
In his observation and experience, they
are inno way injurious to the trees or the
land. Thought he could instance a
hundred cases where portions of or
chards had been planted in tomatoes
with advantageous results to the trees
where planted, that such trees made q
better start and a better continued
growth TO iruiting than other portions
OF the same orchards. Corn ought not
to be planted in an orchard during the
first two years; after that you can not
raise much corn in the orchard, and he
had therefore less objection to it at this
stage as u by-crop. Nor would he
again put raspberries nor black kberries
in an orchard his experience with
these went to prove them u positive
injury in the establishing of an or
chard. They had caused him to lose
two or three years in maturing the
orchard. Strawberries were also OBJ
jectionable to Il degree only little less
if anything, than those crops he had
mentioned