davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-15
rxAvxLsRs eU1pa

r .EBANON q LANCABTER lylng3
~ LINE RA1LROAD.
Arrangement Of PASSENGER rrssns q -
After, SUNDAY NOV. Ia loR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-15

Parties living out of the city will get one BY
asking for It any time during next week. We
must ash of thOse who have already received
supply e many with the cards - we possibly
can, and don't want some TO get all and others
none. Remember, they are costly. ana In NO
case can We supply one family with more than
one card. Tbis 10 why We must decline giving
them TO the little folks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-15

FAHRNEYB TEETHING sYkUP. Perfectly
safe. No Opium or Morphia mixtures. viii
relieve Collie, GRIPPING in the Bowes ana Pro
D.rAHkNEY SON. Hagerstown. Nd. Drug.
gists sell 1t !; q cents.
Trial bottle. sent BY mail 10 cents.
jani-lydeod4w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-15
Ayers SarsapariIIa.

d. J. o. Aver = o., LoWoll, l1aR.
Price q /, six bottles. = worth = boss,s.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-02
VERMONT'S
COLlC AND BOT CURE

~WILL POSITIVELY CURE any
S OF collie or BOTS.
The sale OF this preparation has
been enormous, ONE HUNDRED
BOTTLES having been sold in the
last SIX weeks, with nothing but praise
as the result.
These preparations are recommended
ny the follOwing-named gentlemen
n. w. Whitehead, Leon Drexler &
Son, Alfred Chol, jim Marlborough, II.
Ietreau, Arthur Malbroush. w. F..
Denny, D. Denny, Frank Tompkins.
r. q. Robichaux, Wilson Lepine. John
Iompkins, X. A. FROST, John w. Purh.
Dr. Dansereau, DR.. bourgeois. w. H.
Raglan, Emile Toups, Fernand Rama
gossa, +. II. Lacroix, Capt. Garrett, f.
Roger, Elvin Himel. Arthur Naouin,
lhos. Roger, Ernest Forct. Hernogenc
Boudreaux, Peter k%antrowitz. c. O..
Rousseau, A.. Guigan, J.. NJ. Springer.
Iheodule Baille, c. V. Williams, Eva
1ste Mire, kl6bert Bourgeois, Clayton
Badeaux, Ben Walker, Il. II. Doussat.
Leo Baille, H. B. Howell, John Bap.
hste Bourgeois, I. Bourg, NJ. i6eeler.
Iaillieu & Co., Justillien Mile. Eugene
Guillot.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
Cl1e fisherman & farmer.
The Official Paper Of Chowan
County.
The Coal Theories of Today.

The coal theories of TODAY NAV be
classed under two general heads, the in
organic and organic. The inorganic theory
assumes that the elements, carbon and
hydrogen, combined during the embryonic
condition of the earth, without the inter
ventlon Of organic life, and that the
hydrocarbons so formed, being volatile,
subhmed and consequently condensed.
This theory has keen advanced and advo-
Gated by some Of the ablest of modern
biologists and thinkers. Arguments Of
considerable weight can be urged both
for and against the theory.
The organic theory holds that animal
and vegetable remains have furnished the
material since changed to carbon and hy-
drccarbOns in their various forms as coal,
anthracite, asphalt, petroleum, graphite
natural gas, etc. This general theor>
may be subdivided into a vegetable and
an animal group. The vegetable theory
has long been a favorite one, not without
reason, and more than one geologist has
been criticised with severity, and re-
garded as a geological hereto, for daring
to express doubt. 1t must be admitted
that the weight Of evidence seems to be-
IN favor of this theory; but how the
changes have como about, and why true
coal is only found in the Carboniferous
rocks is not easy to explain, nor can it be
proved that coal is wholly vegetable, not
withstanding the fossil plants found both
above and below beds of true coal Hut
ton, III the latter part of the last century,
seems to have been the first to examine
coal under the microscope. He found
parts Of plants and cells filed with wine
colored matter, which was volatile. From
this evidence he assumed that coal was
wholly vegetable, an opinion held by most
writer's since>-Henry G. Hanks in Over
land Monthly.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
An Adventure With Tigers.

The Calcutta Englishman reports that
Mr.. Gabbett, district engineer at Abu
Road, had remarkable adventure with
tigers lately. Mr.. Gabbett was travelling
by trolly between Abu Road and Rob
when one Of the gatekeepers gave him
khabar Of family of tigers in an ad-
joining jungle, and Mr.. Gabbett, accom-
panied by his trOlly men and the old gate
keeper, started at once for the scene Of
before three fine tigers broke cover, and
he dropped the foremost dead with a
we'll directed shot. He then fired at the
next one; but, though the brute was
hard hit he managed to make off to-
wards a. river bed in the vicinity. Mr..
Gabbett then had a shot at the third,
and succeeded in wOunding him badly;
but the animal beat retreat into a cave
hard by.
In the meantime the tiger which had
gone towards the river bed fell in with a
shepherd, whom he mauled rather badly.
Mr.. Gabbett opened fire on stripes, who
was hit and rolled over; but charged
and was hit twice again. Mr.. Gabbett
was aiming another shot when his foot
slipped and he fell, and the Infatuated
beast dealt him blow on the head which
rendered him insensible. The old gate
keeper very pluckily attacked the tiger
with his sword, but only diverted the
fury of the animal to himself. The
brute felled him to the ground with d
stroke of his paw; and then returned to
Mr.. Gabbett. This diversion saved that
gentleman's life, for the tiger only sue
ceeded in clawing him slightly and thea
fell dead. A fourth tiger also appeared
on the scene, but did not modest any
one.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
Wolverines are Ugly customers.

Few Washington people know what a
wolverine is. They know that Michigan
Is called the Wolverine state and that
Michigan people are called wolverines.
But they have little or no idea why the
state was so named or what the nick
name means.
The state is named after an animal
that used to infe5t, and still frequen.s,
the dense woods in the northern part Of
the state, as well as A. the woods Of
northern Wisconsin and Canada This
animal Is the wolverine, or, as the varie-
ties Of him found in northern European
countries are called, the glUtton. They
arc savage beasts, these wOlvings are,
and they play sad havoc with the cattle
OF the Michigan farmers. They are like
a cross between a wolf and bear. The
tail and the temper resemble those of q
wolf, but in strength and size and savage
ness they much resemble bear, very
bad bear.
They are less clumsy than bears,
though, and they can climb trees. Many
a hunter has walked under a tree up in
Michigan without looking for wOlver-
inc in the tree first, and the wolverine
dropped down on him from one OF the
lower limbs, and before the next morn
ing had him eaten up, buckSkin breeches
and all, even to the heels of his hunting
boots They are ugly locking beasts,
the only pretty thing about them being
their 1lushy tall foot OF SO long. Their
claws are longer and sharper than bears
and their teeth just as sharp.
Altogether the animal which Mr.. Rush
fancies to start his geological garden
with is a very unpleasant sort Of one to
see outside Of cage. They are so say
age and so wary and suspicious that it is
almost impossible to catch them alive,
and SO they don't have them in circuses
and geological gardens, and most people
don't know what they are. They are SO
savage that hunters don't care to hunt
them, and so the wolverine has things
about his own way where he lives
Washington Critic.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
The Priests of RnSSiR.

The priests in Russia are an interesting
If not always on attractive study. They
form an exclusive and distinct class
among the peoples of that unhappy land,
and are subdivided into two different
classes. These separate and frequently
rival bodies ere the priests and the monks,
the secular and parochial fathers, and the
regular and monastic, and are known
among the faithful under the general til
ties of the "black priests" and the white
priests" The fundamental difference be-
tween these two branches of the church
is marriage. In most other things they
are chips off the same block. The black
priest" is sworn to celibacy, the white"
has his better half. AS tradition has i'm
posed life of single blessedness on the
bishops the episcopacy has remained a
monopoly. in the hands of the monks
Stanley McKenna in The Cosmopolitan.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
Life OH the Housetops,

A New York millionaire is having butt
suite of rooms on the top of the lofty
Equitable building, over 200 feet above
the sea level. The apartments are reached
by fight Of gilded iron steps. The suite
consists of three rooms-a parlor, dining
room and bath. All are to be carpeted
and crowded with costly bric-a -brac. The
little suite of rooms is provided with oval
windows four feet in diameter and will be
lighted by electricity and furnished with
steam heaters for the winter months or
any opportune cold wave that may break
in upon the summer heat. This superb
apartment is highest in point of elevation
from the ground level of any similar suite
of rooms in the world. In the hottest day
In summer breezes blow in the altitude
nous parlor and make a sojourn there
quite as enjoyable and cooling as a siesta
in the mountains under the shade trees.
Chicago Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

SCHEDULE N EFFECT APRIL 90. 1899.
Mail Train leaves Norfolk 1920 a m.
daily except Sunday, and arrives at
Edenton 30 pm. Leaves Edcuton 2.l0.
and arrives at Norfolk at $40 y. IN.
Freight Train leaves i5erklev at : go
a. m. arrives in Edenton at $50 =. IL.
Leaves Edentou at $50 a. m. arrives II
Berkeley at $50 p. m.
At Norfolk close connections with all
rail and steamer lines.
At Elizabeth City-with steamboats,
for all points on Pasquotank. North and
Alligator rivers.
At Edenton-with \. s. Railroad
companvS steamboats,. Plymouth. ana
Mary Z. Roberts for all points on
Chowan. ScuTpernong Little, Cashieand
Roanoke riveis =. and JHmseviiie q ASH
ingtou. and Aihemarie i Raleigh Rail
Roads, also with Str. HaveI. Belle for
NacEev ; Ferry and points on the y. 4
P r z.
The steamer Plymouth, plying be-
tween Edenton and Williamson, will
20 TO Hamilton on TuesG2v and Friday
Of each week. leaving that place at
O'Clock a. m, on wednesday and
SATURDAY..
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk and western Rail- Dad Depot.
Freight received daily, except Sun
days.
through tickets on sale and baggage
checked between Edenton and Eliza, eth
City and Baltimore, Philadelphia ana
New York by Hav Line and Old Domin-
ion steamers a:ld y. y. p. and n. Il. Il.
form Norfolk. and betV cen Norfolk auG
Washington, Plymouth, Williamson.
Windsor and James vile.
NJ. X. KING. General Manager.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
Thought He Could Fill the Bill.

''Have you the courage to do your duty
in all cases?" said railroad superinten-
dent to an applicant for conductors
place, as he looked sharply ct him.
You bet have, /" was the valiant reply;
81 never saw a fare yet so big that 1
couldn't knock it down if l got half q
chance. "-Washington Critic.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

FNSV FNN1GNV LINE.
Regular line of steamers between
Atlantic & North Carolina r. T.. New
Bernie. washington and Elizabeth city.
Daily all rail service between Edenton.
New y York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Through cars, as low rates and quicker
time than by any other route.
Direct all goods TO be shipped by East
era Carolina Dispatch, IS follows: From
Norfolk by n. S. r. r.; baltimore by p.
w. & B. Il. r.: President St. Station.
Philadelphia by Pennsylvania X. r.
Dock st. Station: New York by Penn
sylvania +. r., Pier - North River.
E. WOOD, Agent, EdentOn, n. {.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
A Long Time Ago.

Kira1fy complains. that the beautiful
slave girls" and ballet dancers in THE
Fall of Rome" elope and get married.
The ballet girls say that, according to
happened in the original Fall of Rome;
but they must have been very young at
that period of the worlds history.-Nor-
ristown Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
An Opprobrious Epithet.

Uncle Rastus Ito lawyer)-Kind git er
man rested To- calm me bald headed
ole thief, Mistah Blank?
Lawyer-Certainly Uncle Rastus, no
man has any right to call you such a
name.
Uncle Rastus-Dat's what thought,
sab. When er man gifts to be as ole as
am, faint his fault dat he's bald headed
--Harper's Bazar
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
,HEnULE IN EFFECT APRIL 90. 1889.

RTORFOLk SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM
In PANY
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
Axi0nns.

Born to rule-A bookkeeper.
He '.whoops 'em up"-The cooper.
Sticketh closer than brother-A po-
rous plaster. .-.
Awaiting it's turn-A buckwheat cake.
When is a respondent lover like d
tumor? When he is cut out.
Irony-The wit of the laundry.-Ldfe.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

There are times when a feeling of
lassitude will overcome the most robust,
when the system Graves for pure blood.
to furnish the elements os health and
strength. The best remedy for purify
ing the blood is DR.. J. H. McLean's
Sarsaparilla, sold by Ell. A. Bond.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08

A salute of seventy-two guns was fired
at Berlin the other day when the new en-
press gave birth to a son. IL this coun-
try enough noise is generally made when
o baby is born, without firing guns
Norristown Herald. -.-r< -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.

TNSW FREIGHT LINE.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
Common to the Graz.

First Burg1ar-How are you, Jimmy
Second Burglar-How are yea, JackI
Let's 60 out and take something.-BuR.
ungton free Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-11-08
IA Dies

Storm Calendar and Weather Fore
casts for 1890, by Rev. Irl R. Hicks,
mailed to any address, on receipt of
a two cent postage stamp.
The DR.. J. H. MCLEAN MED. Co.,
ST.. LOUIS, Mo.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-07
EllinWood Briefs.
D. BOssE, Sec'y.

From the Advocate.
Philip Sauer and wife left last Friday
for Wisconsin,.
G. w. Ashton is so much improved
as to be able to set up most of the time.
Johnson & Baker started a car of fat
hogs to the Kansas City market last
Monday.
The grand jury spread it's sheltering
wings in motherly way over all parts
of the county.
BORN-On Wednesday, February
9th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schmidt.
living three niles south of town, boy.
Chas. Bacon is able to be on the
streets again after being laid up for a
week from hurts received in run-a-
| way last week. He still carries bad
looking eye.
We would suggest that Immediately
after the adjournment of the legisla-
ture would be good time to begin re-
vival meetings. During the delibera-
ton Of that body the average man was
too often overcome with a desire to
''cuss,' to pa much attention to spirit
ual things.
Napoleon said of his favorite body
of troops, 1T will be enough in after
years to insure you the respect of the
world TO have it to say that you be-
longed to the old Guard So it will
be enough in after years to disgust a
Kansan to mention the fact that you
were member of the Kansas legisla-
! ture in 1889.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-07

Zoeller,, Mary Bishop, Myrtle Hayes,
Sallie Jack, Pearl Moore, Gurtrude
Meek, Ledona Miller, Birdie Manning,
Stella Johnson, Georgia Bailey.
A PRIMARY-EAST BUILDING.
Minerva Horn. Lila Dahm.
PRIMARY
Alice Smith, Otis Thompson, Webster
Langham, Florence Truesdell, Nellie
MINIS.
G. PRIMARY.
Maud Fligg, Ella Horn. Louisa Luke,
Mable Langham, Ella Volmer, Geo.
Dale, Geo. Davis, Ernest Prescott,
Eddie Thies.
d. PRIMARY.
Louis Murphy, Cecil Dalzeil, Floyd
Lafferty, Relia Giddings, frankie Cole
Alice Pickering, Nellie Dale, Henry
Luke, Sammie Rucker,. Hazel Swift
Lucy Delzeil, Lille Brown, Katie
Chilly.
Respectfully
WILLIAM REECE, Supt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-07
Stafford County News.

By seward"
March is here like il lamb, hope it
won't go out the other way.
Items have been scarce, as it was
most too cold for them to fly.
The snow and dampness leaves the
small grain in good condition in this
region.
Mrs. L. Hickman, of Larned, has re-
turned home after visit to her father
in-law w. w. Hickman.
Rev. Father Shields held services at
Seward on the 18th inst. There will
be services hereafter once month.
The measles holds their own yet,
have proven fatal in some cases of in
fants; old Mr.. Hitter is very low, has
been ailing for some time.
Our creamery, like the one in the
Bend. is taking rest just now, but we
still have hopes, and fresh milk COWS
are a little more in demand in conse-
quence.
NJ. Downey is happy; his wife return
ed after an extended visit in the west
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-07
Township Assessors Meeting.

The Board of County Commissioners
met with the township assessors at the
Office of the county clerk on Monday,
March 4th, 1889, pursuant to law, for
the purpose of agreeing upon basis of
valuation.
c. D. Montgomery, of Logan town.
ship, was made chairman and D. Bose,
of Lakin, secretary.
All the townships in the county were
represented by their assessors.
The following basis was then decided
upon; viz:
Horses 6 months to year old, s15:
6 to 2 years old, $25.
g years old and upwards $35.
Stations Is times the amount charg-
ed 10 insure colts or for the season.
Ponies and 2 years old, $15.
6 less than years old at Judge
ment of assessor.
Cattle months to year old. So.
g to years old, SIS.
IS 2 years old and over 81.
Work oxen per yoke, S35.
Mules same as horses Of same grade
and age
Sheep at so cents per head.
Hogs at $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Goats at so cents per head.
Farm Implements, at one years use
at of original cost; after more than
l years use at judgement of assessor.
Wagons after l years use at ) OF
original cost; after more than one years
use, at judgement of assessors.
Pleasure carriages same as wagons.
Gold watches 500.
Silver 6 SIS.
Plate and jewelry at judgement OF
assessor.
Piano-fortes at 500.
Organs at $40.
All Bonds and Interest on Bonds of
any state, county, district or munich
pality, all Interest on Bonds OF the
United States, all other Bonds NOT
exempt from taxation in companies
and corporations, shares in National
Banks and monies, IS cents ell the
dollar of it's real value.
Credits. less legal deductions, IS
cents on the dollar.
Merchants stock IS cents on the
dollar of real value.
Merchants monies and credits;
manufacturers stocks; manufacturers
monies and credits; sharers in vessels
and boats; Tax Sale Certificates; Judge
ments, Notes and mortgages, IS cents
on the dollar of it's real value.
Aggregate value of all other person.
al property at IS cents on the dollar of
it's real value.
The meeting then adjourned.
G. d. MONTGOMERY, Chm'n.
D. BOSsE, Sec'y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-07
Central Normal Notes,


By Uno Who.
Two picked mines played an interest
ing game of base ball, Monday.
EAST Lynne" and 1.-THE Emigrant's
Daughter are being prepared, and
will be given soon
Many new faces can be observed at
Gen. Elk. now. We expect large en-
rollment next term.
Mrs Stryker has charge of a private
class in physiology for the young ladies,
meeting on Monday. The class is large.
w. L. Swartz left Saturday for his
home in Rice county. He leaves many
warm friends among the students and
in the city.
Great interest is again beng mani
tested in the christian associations.
The Monday evening prayer meetings
are productive Of much good.
The football has been ordered. Profs.
Games and Hill will be leaders of the
leagues. Prof. Gaines will have an
opportunity to practice professionally.
"In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love-" You
would think SO if you could read some
of the poetic productions that have
come to light the last week.
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
A number of the county teachers met
in the chapel Saturday afternoon. a
number of others were in attendance.
Supt. Grant called the meeting to order
and G. G. Wolfe was elected chairman
and Mr.. Hamilton secretary.
S. z. Mayback read a paper on ''Self
reliance in country schools" w. B.
Lucas on Memory VS.. Understandings
Miss M. L. Rearick on "Hygeine in
public schools" These were discussed
by those present. The paper Hard
cases. was not forthcoming, so gen.
eral discussion was had on the subject
which was long and spirited.
The association was then formed
Prof. Stryker was elected president;
Mr.. Hamilton, vice-president; Miss
Emma Russell, Secretary. Committee
Oh program. Messrs. Wolfe, Stryker
and Grant; on bylaws, Grant, Cara
way and Mayback. The association
will meet once month.
After several unsuccessful attempts
at organization, the enterprise is al
last started with good prospects. AL
the teachers were notified. Those who
know say it to have been one of the
best meetings held in this district. The
right men are at the head OF the asso-
citation, and we may look for glorious
success.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-07
TERM OF sUBsCRIPTIoN-CAsH.
THE CABINET.

WASHINGTON, March, 5.-Presldent
Harrison today sent to the senate the
following nominations:
Secretary of State-James G. Blame:
of Maine.
Secretary of Treasury-William VIM
dom, of Minnesota.
Secretary of War-Redfield Proctor
of Vermont.
Secretary of Navy-Benjaman f.
Tracy, of New York.
Secretary of Interior-John W.
Noble, of Missouri.
Postmaster General-John wanna
maker, of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General-W. IL. IL. Miller,
of Indiana.
Secretary of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rusk, of Wisconsin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-07
Notice by Publication.

Before John w. Brown, justice of the peace, OF
Great Bend City, in Barton county, Kansas.
Perkins Windmill & AK Co., Plaintiffs
c. II. Brownfield, Defendant.
Said defendant is hereby notified that on the 1st
day of February. 1889. he sued by plaintiffs be-
fore the said justice of the peace for the OF
$i23.73 and that summons of garnishment has
been served on Hans Jurgensen, and it appearing
from the answer of the said garnishee that he has
property belonging to defendant, and it fur
ther appearing that the summons issued
in this action has not and cannot be served on
defendant in this county in the manner prescribed
by law, he is hereby further notified that said ac-
ton has been continued until March 18th, 1899 at
O'Clock m, and that he must appear at said
time and place and make defense to said action.
PERKINS WINDMILL AK Co.
BY JAS w. CLARKE, Attorney
Attest: J. w. BROWN, J. Z.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-07

with her sons. They seem to be well
pleased with that part of Kansas
tWitchita county,, had good crops last
year.
jill. Reed is the happy possessor OF
new baby girl-all parties doing well.
MARRIED-At the Sherman house,
st. John, on the 18th inst, Elda Hitter
and Miss Clara Smalion. They have
the best wishes of the community
Mr.. Hitter. has rented Mr.. Shannon's
place and will farm it this year.