davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-29
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY,

The IitG Of Baptism by immersion was
performed yesterday atterday afternoon
by Rev. J. N. Denison, pastor OF the NJ
L. church. The dipping was done Gear
the sawmill wharf, and Is, we Ieieve,
the first case Of the kind that ever trans,
pired in Port Townsend. But one can
didate was baptized. The ceremony
was witnessed by quite large and inter
ested audience, composed mostly OF
members OF that denomination and it's
congregation. The rules Of the NJ. E
church permiF baptism 10 any form that
will satisfy the conscience OF the sub
/ ject.
/ Port Townsend subscribers to the Sc
attic P.-l. are protesting vigorously
/ against an ill-cohcealed disposition on
the part of that papers publisher to
garble and distert facts to our discredit.
important railroad, and other news of
great interest TO our people, is suppressed
by the up sound newspaper, even when
sent to it by its own correspondents.
While 1t is significant fact that up
sound papers begin to display petty jesl-
Ousy toward Port Townsend, the fact that
they do is specially gratifying to those of
our citizens who have literally patron
lied them.
Mr. Hamilton Platt, formerly of the
customs service in Port Townsend, and
for several years past employed in the
0reRonian Office in Portland, is now as
sist8nt foreman in the P-I. office is Sc
attic. '--7
Oar Democratic brethren are taking
whole lot OF comfort out OF every sign of
Republican discord. Every Democratic
newspaper is engaged just now IN mag
nifying every possible indication of
factiobal inharmony within the Repub-
lican ranks; in predicting dire calamities
to the Republican party as result of
every clash within the party; in telling
how harmonious and quiet, discreet and
industrious the Democratic party is. In
short, our Democratic brethren are do |
ing an urusal amount of whistling to |
keeping up their courage these days. |
They are usually affected this way just |
before election, About six weeks hence |
they will again subside and presume ex-
planning how the Republicans happened |
TO get away with all the offices.
Our county commissioners are consid-
ering the advisability of dividing Port |
Townsend into two precincts for voting |
purposes. 1t is high time.
Now that the Methodists baye begun |
bnptizlng people by immersing would it |
not be good idea to anchor some OF |
our hoary headed sinners out in the bay |
over night, and give them a good bleach
ing afterwards
1t seems that Mayor Kuhn has pur-
chased two lots from James McCabe, ad- |
joining his property in the block west of |
the new James-Hastings building. We |
are informed that Mr.. Kuhn will eject 8 |
four-story brick building covering the
site.
, 1889-08-29
4 Bear Killed.

Some time ago Mrs. J. Z. Myers was
given a bear cub, and it had grown so
tame that she could feed it without dam
ger of being bitten by young bruin.
Everyone knows the immense blood
hound Modoc," and nearly every one
takes the other side OF the street when
he comes along. OF all the dogs on the
Myers place this I" Modoc" was the
most opposed to the bears presence. but
it was thought that time would eftace
the jealousy that existed, and they would
beth eat off the same plate. But Modoc
thought differently, and waited an op-
portunity. 1t came on Sunday while
Mrs. Myers was out riding; the dog was
in the house with Mr. Myer, and becom-
ing restless he let him out into the front
yard, leaving the bear playing with
ball, he made one plunge, and catching
his head between his massive jaws, he
crushed it. The teeth in the lower jaw
penetrated the bears wind pipe, while
the upper teeth went into the skull.
, 1889-08-29
The NJ. L. Church.

On Sunday Rev. Denison closed his
third years work as pastor of the NJ. E.
Church in this city. In the evening his
sermon was preceded by review of this
work. When he came here three years
ago there were but nineteen members of
the church, all told; the society was in
debt, and had been maintained by an
annual missionary appropriation. With
Mr.. Denison's advent this missionary
appropriation was discontinued. The
growth of the church during these three
years has been phenomenal, even under
the most trying circumstances part of
the time on account of bad faith on the
part of the conference in connection with
the educational institution it agreed to
establish here. The church now num-
bers Ill members in full connection, be-
sides over so probationers, making a
total of over 160. Several of its mem
bers have died, others have moved away,
and q Scandinavian NJ. L, Church has
been organized as an offshoot. The So
ciety is out of debt, and is preparing to
expend several hundred dollars repair
ing its building during the coming two
weeks. Mr.. Denison leaves on Thurs
day for Vancouver, w. T., where the an
nual conference will convene September
4th While the church is closed here,
its Sunday services will be held in Y. NJ.
c.. A. hall down town. It is understood
that an urgent petition has been sent
to presiding Bishop Bowman, asking that
Mr.. Denison be appointed to this charge
for another year.
, 1889-08-29
1 New 0hfisf OF he Light House
Service.

Lieut.. Commander q. Sebree. Light
House Inspector, arrived from PortIsnd
yesterday WITH bis relief, Lieut.. Com
nandes W. ". Rhodes, q. 8. n. They
roee in carriage to the light house at
Point Wilson and while there Lieut.. Sc
btes requested the keeper to- try the fog
born. At the frat tnot the horses made
adaah and rsU of. doing considerable
damsgs 60 the carriage. Tue officers
walked to tho briek-yard aud obtained
another conveyance, which brought
them into the city. They then paid an
informal visit TO the Cutter Woleott and
expressed Themselves as being we'll
pleased with everything they saw. They
leave for up sound on the mail boat this
nstsnipg
, 1889-08-29
rea. Estate Eransferz.


AF LearusS and wife to J ~ Gri;
fthS: lot s il hIo,k G4 in G:.uchrefer
add SCI
, IIY SnIitf. sid We ,5 Wa1 / Bard .
: lots , aud 6 y. f,:ork ; II I.s.eI!.n.',
| add; corsid, SI5J.
, Theron J. Motto. to Cb.5 Z Bailey,
: lots an.l s IF T.! Notions girst Addi-
tiou; consia $2,O0U.
II. TihhoGs j. and y,f f. EcDreth
Nicholson, !,f. :, / 5a;,l s If i.oyE 8 Of
T:bf aI's IL. Fj-..t .,.:.r:..o. s!s0
Chas Eiscnbe:. and ..... =, Heary
La.l..es. blocks 2g7, gt3 ...I1jS IL Els
ctsleis ada: C,,a 49Tao.
Chas. Ei.a..As:. afI v; e.. !: = Hi,
b,ncEs .f3, G6i ar! 26t; -. 2.,-,.,,ge,. add.
consid 5000.
LnciaIa :!a,i...s T.. au....-.; J. . Star
rett, 5rs.,g G,.psz e: il. 4 . = ..,.hlss 4 ;ri;:
Lu..t:,l... !I:.s:ls..-i /. ar-n-sig.e j ar
reat, :.;.a b,o,L ( .u . - HASTINGS add;
con 81 SEQ
C:ias Eise.,.2ta .,.:G ~ 81 Augustine
, 1889-08-29

Judge Jas. G.. Swan has sod forty
acres of his "5aiut's Rest" property to
sLme parties from British Colambia, for
thousand dollars an acre. We learn
from the Judge that the came parties
are coming back to purchase another
tract near by. 1t is understood that
they have offered $1,000 an acre for part
of the Hammond land OF this land Mr..
Hammond donated 20 acres two years
ago to the proposed Methodist Universi-
ty. II was put into the bonus raised, at
a valuation OF fifty dollars al acre and
was rejected On the ground that the
value was too high. Last winter part
of it sold for five hundred dollars an
acre. Now it is desirable property at
double that amount. Thus We boom
under o railroad certainty.
, 1889-08-29
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

At meeting of the citizens commit
tee held last evening, the sub-eommit-
tees appointed to secure lodgings for
the delegates reported progress and
other important business was trans
acted.
Citizens who are able to furnish lodg-
ing, not including board, for one or
more delegates, are urgently requested
to promptly report the fact to the COM
mittee, either verbally or by postal card
addressed to Robert McCalley, the sec.
rotary,
Those who have been to Walla Walla
know what to. expect, Others who are
strangers there will not be strangers
long, the people will make you feel al
once at home, and they will show you
and invite you to eat some of she largest
and best fruit and vegetables grown iE
the territry. You may fad it little
dusty but there are many other things
Which will compensate you for the in'
convenience it may cause.
, 1889-08-29

Chief Engineer Mason has decided tc
plat six Of his ten acres, adjoining the
property owned by Israel Katz, which is
next to that purchased by Gov. Moore
from Mrs. Pugh. Mr.. Mason Will make
two blocks of fourteen lots each. 1t will
be called Baltimore addition, and the
lots will be sold at 5000 and $3.50 each.
L. Gibbons, superintendent of ST.
Paul's Sunday school, leaves next week
for the east, via Montreal and New York
He will locate in Baltimore, and pursue
course OF medicine. Before returning
here he will visit his home in England
for the first time in twelve years. Mr..
Gibbons brother recently came out from
England, and is engaged in farming on
Orcas Island
The Call says I" should the Democratic
convention nominate incompetent men
to office, the Call will not support them. u
Who ever heard of Democratic news,
paper admitting that the candidates oI
that party were anything less than
angels?
Officer Hamilton struck fire alarm
at half-past one O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, and succeeded i'll getting the boys
to the engine house before the sound had
died after the last stroke of the bell
The fire was at Sam Wah's laundry, but
did little damage.
The P.-I. has been generous enough
to publish one OF the letter of its Port
Townsend correspondent in full.
Duddenha ssen & Co, have placed &
very handsome sign III trout of theiI
drug store in the |. o. G. L. building.
The sloop Mary Bell, of Victoria, will
come to this port and he used for carry
ing supplies from here to all the small
towns on the sound.
The activity among the real estate re,
minds one OF the bustling times of six
months ago. Yesterday number oi
blocks wer5 sold to residents here foI
outside buyers.
The City Puebla arrived from Seattle
$50 last night.
Go to Emerson's Delmonieo for fresl
oysters.
Schooner Leo arrived from Alaska yes
terday with freight and passengers.
, 1889-08-29
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Solon E.
Spangier, deceased.
Estate OF Solon f. Spangler, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate oi
Scion z. Spangler, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator, at his
residence in Port Townsend, Jefferson
County, w. I.
A. w. BASH
Administrator of the estate of Solon Z
Spanglcr, deceased.
First publication, Aug. Is, 1889. tt
, 1889-08-29
The Indians.

The regular annual tour Of the indi-
ans to the hop fields Of the Puyallnp
valley is now beng made. For several
days past those from the reservations
along the sound have been coming in
and today hundred canoes came
down from British Columbia. There
we're here Sunday and Yesterday 400 ca
noes, which average eight indians each
making total of 300 indians. There
are great many squaws and children
oat few men. During their visit here
shey have visited tue fruit and candy
stores and been good customers Or
sheir return they will spend a larger por
ton Of their earnings in sweetmeats.
EubScribe for the ARGTs
, 1889-08-29

Surgeon Glennan was suddenly called
70 Fort Angeles last night to operate on
Ar. Meagher, brother-in-law of Mr.. c..
b. Wood, OF this city. Mr.. Meagher was
one OF the persons seriously injured by
the bursting of the boiler at the shingle
t.,llll mills there, sustaining among other in
lnriss, fracture OF the skull. The tug
Katy was chartered to take the doctor
down.
, 1889-08-29
Fort walia walIa Condemned.

While in conversation with Col. Glen.
denim to day, he informed the States
man representative that it is very likely
that only few OF the troops will return
to Fort WalIa Walla after their camping
trip, and possibly none will return buI
will be divided among the other stations
They have been unable 10 obtain any
water through Garrison creek, and have
nsed ali means possible. Because of
this the commanding officer has recon-
mepded that the garrison be abandoned
because OF lack OF water supply.
, 1889-08-29
4 wOMAE'S WAY.
A star,Iinr business Proposition.
WAsHLNGFoN. Aug is. IsS!

When Mrs Fowler, of 327 Ellis street, stopped in
at leading city druggists to ask what effect Tho
California Remedy" joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla,
would have in cases of dyspepsia and sick head
aches, she was assured it would relieve both.
she was so incredulous that the druggist gave
her bottle, not to be paid for unless it effected 4
cure The following is the convincing conclusion
and tells its own story.
san Francisco, February 5, 1885.
DEAR Sir: Notwithstanding my misGivin:;s,
Joys Vegetable SarsapariIla did all that yoa
promised. | had tried so many prescriptions that
! had come TO believe nothing would relieve ny
dyspepsia ana sick headaches, but have not ha
Il return OF either since. l believe l am pcrina,i-
emily cured. You have my permission to l:.a'--
this public, for a remedy that Will cure dyspcr d
and prevent sick headaches should be general
known. Respectfully,
INT, NJ. dKozv1El.
a27 Ellis 2.E>-s
, 1889-08-29
PERSONALS.

c. NJ. Gerrish went to Seattle yester-
day.
NJ Levinson returned from Portland
yesterday.
Frank WinsIOw. one OF Seattle's prom
Inent citizens, is i'll the city.
Mrs. Pink and Alice Weymouth re-
turned from Port BlakeIy yesterday.
Ex-GOv. Moody, wife and daughter,
and Miss Gill, OF Salem, Oregon, are Wis
iting the governors SON., Ralph Z.
Moody, IN this city.
, 1889-08-29
tle-Whatcom Route.

The steamer w. X. NIervvin will lsaVe
Seattle every Sunday, Tuesday and Thsrsday
evening, at ! O'Clock, for Whatcom, calling al
NukiIteo, Tulaip. Coupeville, Oak Harhor. Ut.
salady, Laconuer. Firalgo, Anacortes, GUomeb.
Samish, fairhaven, Bslhngham and Sehome.
Il? turning. will leave WhatcOm avery Monday I,
Wednesday ind Friday evenings, at o'cosk,
for seattle calling at intermediate points os the
WaY.
, 1889-08-29

Bunt Hanes, the well known detective,
was mortally wounded by TaylSr Her
bert, turnkey at the Covington, (KyD.
iail. Hanes had been drinking, and re,
opened an old quarrel with Herbert.
, 1889-08-29

Two children of Adolph Gauer, a
watchman at Milwaukee, Wis, died
from the effects OF an infusion OF poppy
seed administered by their parents i'll
ignorance OF its deadly character.
, 1889-08-29
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION Go,
Carrying the u. S. Mail.
Pt Townsend, Seattle & Tacoma Route

NNE EW. S. & T. Co.'S q "a
~ steamers asningtoR or Ed Ezszssssssss5Esss ass5E
ith) will run daily Except Sunday between fsrl
Townsend and Tacoma, leaving Port TovRssns
at l. D. m, and touching at Port Ludlow, Port
GAM slo Port Madison and Seattle. Returning
leave Tacoma daily upon arrival Of the traiA
from Portland.
, 1889-08-29
The State Convention.

The generous hearted people of Walla
Walla are looking after the comfort of
the delegates to the state convention as
the following from the Union will
show:
, 1889-08-29
ssattle-Skseit River Route,

The steamer Daisy will ieaye Seattle foI
SksgIt River and way ports every Aonuay anc
Thursday, returning TGssGs.ys aGd Fridays
, 1889-08-29

For fre;gh; ana passage apply ut Rotksrhiid 4
Co.'S ufice on Quincy stEe8t wharf, OF on hn;lEc
Iht- boats ri tbe same wharf
dw-U GEO. 5. JACOBS SvCS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-12
Physician. Confess.

Al homes, conscientious physicians who
give b b s. Botanic Blood b tlml a ,rial,
frankly admit lis superiority over ALL other
blood medicines.
ID. W. ! Adtlr. K ,ckmSrt, Ga, writes
Il regard = 3. 3. as one al The best blood
medicines
Dr. y. H. Roscoe, Nashville, Tenn
writes An reports Of B. Il. b. are lavol-
able, and IL speedy action is truly wonder
lul"
Or. J. w Rhodes, Charlottesville, Ga
writes: Il confess 3. B. b is The best and
quickest medicine Tor rheumatism | have
ever tried"
Dr.. ;. J. Farmer, Charlottesville, Ga
writes: II cheerully recommend b. b. B
as Il fine tonic Alternative. lis use cured an
cXcre>cence OF The neck alter other RENE
dies effected no perceplible good"
DR.. &. IL. Mon gomery. Jacksonville, Ala
writes My mother insisted on my getting
H. Is. Is. tnr her rheumatism. IS ner cast
sIubbolnly resisted the usual remedies
She experience Il Immediate relief and heI
Improvement has been truly wonderful"
ptomlncnl physician who wishes Iii,
name noi gwen, says ~ patient OF mine
whose case az .er4iaN syphIIi, was surely
killing bun, an, w4ich no ,fel,menl seemed
- check, ~a~ enatcly cured with abou
lWcive ''ofi,> %. b Il b. He Was ;arly
n3'ir nt "a s!,iu tuC Bones and leiI0lc u
ftf-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-12
Notice Of incorporation.

THE undersigned hereby associate themselves
together. under the Law o. he state Of Florida.
for the organization Of The following CORPORATION
Fir>t-Inc name ri The aid ogporation -hall be
The Newport Sprin-- and Land Improvement
Company IL places of business shall be Al New
poIr IA tl.e Conl.cy 81 Wak1lla. 4d Tallahassee
III The County u Leon. II 'ne -,gt, OF FlOr,da
>econl-Ihe general lature oi the business 10
he transacted ~ he Corporation shall hr the pGr-
chase pled-c. ale or other Hi-if;on and dipO-
>iIiWA If lands. i.l4cfnt Mt ana ered!tament-
and Other .c>ort-: The owning and operating Of
STEAMBOATS, -ail vessels. trans and railways. and
the General management Of ali bu>.nc,- Incidental
10 a Development company.
Third The anonnt of the Capital stock author
ICED 70 be Issued shall be one AGndred thousand
$lC0t O50n} dollars. 70 be paid Tor in cash. or III
real or personal property, upon agreed valuation.
The greatest amount Of inde tednc-- 10 &c incur
red IL any time shall be twenty five thOEs sand
(S.50t0.00) dollars.
Fourth-Th- Corporation shall commence on the
seventeenth day Of October, A. b. lss9 and shall
continue for ninety nine (9|l years.
Fifth The business OF the Corporation shall be
conducted by board Of directors consisting of
three ~ members, one Of whom shall be by them
elected President and such officers shall be pro-
vided for by Bylaws The Directors shall be elect
lahAssee. Oh ;he first TuesGay of January in each
year. and hall hold Office until their
elected and qualified Until the first election here
under, the business OF the Company shall be man
aged by board Of directors to consist OF Charles u
Wicker. Edward Lewis anC George E. Howes
In witness whereof. we have hereunto get our
hands. with the place of our residence, and the
amount Of our subscription Of stock set opposite
thereto:
CHARLES G.. WICKER, Chicago Illinois,
One Share. One Hundred Dollars
EDWARD LEWIS. Tallahas see Florida
One Share. One Hundred Dollars.
NATHAN II. BRIGGs. Battle Creek, Mich
one Share, One Hundred Dollars.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-12
INSOLVENT NOTICE
In the Matter If
WILLIAM LITTLE.

OF the City of Montreal, Lumber Merchant
INSOLVENT.
l, the undersigned Curator of the above
named estate, being thereto duly authorized,
will offer for sale, by tender he undermcn-
toned proUerty belonging ID the said estate.
Tenders will be received BY me up till noon
of Thursday the l3th day of December next.
The whole OF the West half OF the Town
ship :, 5. range ) West, except the E. half
and s. w. quarter. section SO, consisting of
sections /, ;, q, :. :, .. Is, Il, Is 10, 20, p,
2S 90, 30, 81, -, and y. Z. quarter, 50 in Leon
and Wakulla counties, comprising 1000
acres Of grazing and pine land in It's original
state, no timber having been cut theretrom,
and situated fifteen miies from Tallahassee.
the capital OF the State. Also all OF sections
two and eleven in Township TWO south range
ave west as is located east of the Oclockonee
river.
TERMS.-Cash ~ date Of SAILS or oue-half
cash and balance secured 10 the satisfaction
of the curator ANA inspectors VI tae estate.
The highest tender viii nor necessarily be
accepted. For further particulars apply per
sonally or By letter Ia the unde.Siguod
SAMUEL. c. FArr. Curator.
Fraser Buildings, Is St Sacrament Street,
Montreal, 9Th Oct, 1889,
Oct. %, lSS9-Sw
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-12

H.nn;ness growers Union Items.
= ,na;t;on Of ,h,ion meets the first Saturday
ills of life make
those whose digesgers, OF Daytona, received
regulate your livay far $4,000 orange trees
J. H. McLean's q, Cal.
.$1.OO per oottE Henderson sailed from
Eh. Il Tuesday with 5000 crates OF
oranHt
The orange business this year is a
Grand success. The Orange Growers
Union did il.
Mass meetings in the interest OF the
Union were held at Sorrento and Ores
ent City last week.
The Boston auction house of the Fruit
Exchange report sales at most encourag-
my prices.
4 grand celebration will be held at
Oakland on the 18th inst. 1t is expected
that the Orange Growers Union will be
largely represented.
Oranges are selling like hot cakes on
the trees, and commission men are scramb-
ling for them at prices ranging from S1.23
to $50 per box. Members OF the | Mon
and growers generally are advised to go
slow" Prices will hold up, and the mar
ket properly managed will yield good re-
turns The commission men are dying
hard but the Union is too much for
them Keep up the cry OF no consign-
ment" and we are safe. The fruit bought
on the trees, if il is sold al It's real value,
will help The sale of the fruit which goes
To the auction but cOnsignments viii
be used as a weapon to break the auc-
ton prices ana thereby injure The Fruit
Exchange-Orando Reporter
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-12
Legal Advertisements.
Notice of Commissioners
Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to
l y an order made in the matters ofthe Estate
of Amanda c. Charles, deceased on the 9Th
day OF November, 1889, by the Hon. Il. C..
Long County Judge of Leon County, will
sell at public sale in front of the Court House
door, in Leon County. Florida at II M, on the
fourth day of December, 1889, to the highest
bidder, for cash, unless disposed of az private
sale, the following described real estate to
wit: North half and northeast quarter OF
southeast quarter of Section Two. South halt
of north halle of Section s. East half of north
west quarter of Section Four North half and
northeast quarter of southwest quarter and
northwest quarter of southeast quarter of Sec
ton Eleven, Township One, south Range
Two, east. Also northeast quarter of south
west quarter, and northwest quarter of south
east quarter, and southeast quarter of south
west quarter, and the southwest quarter Of
southeast quarter of Section 80, Township One,
north, Range Two, east, containing ll20 acres.
more or less. Also the southwest quarter of
northwest quarter of Section Twentv-ore,
Township One, north, Range Two. east, contain
irg 40 acres, more or less. Also lots Nos II
and -, in survey Of lands OF Geo. X. Walker,
made by II. T. Blocker, near K. K. Depot, at
Tallahassee, Fla. or so much OF above describ-
ed lands as may be necessary TO pay the in
debtcdncss Of said estate, together with the
cost OF this proceeding.
x. ALEX. SHINE,
Nov. ,. l~Nl-4W. COmmiSe Toner.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-12
Banana Fibre.
From The Manufacturers Record.

FROM me ManOlacturer RECORD.
Attention has been directed 10 the bana-
na stalk and leaf as sources OF fibre supply
II is said that tibres of the stalk OF silky
fineness can be obtained OF IA length vary
ing from five 20 nine feet. We remember
seeing masses Of this fibre in the Florida
exhibit at the Atlanta Cotton Exposition
in 1881. The cultivation of the banana is
increasing in that State, and lis consequent
opportunity for producing long fibre
must be in the same ratio. If the banana
fibre has all the qualities its advocates as
cribe to II, it would be we'll for men engaged
in textile industries, in Irvine and in small
rope manufactures 10 get samples Of ii and
submit ii 10 such tests as will determine its
practical value. Should it prove to be all
lhit is claimed t'r II, then our Central
American and West Indian neighbors, as
wtll as our Florida friends, would have Il
new article added 10 their already valua-
be list of native products.