davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-13
IT IS FOOD SHE WANTS.
A Young Camden Wife's Story
About Her WidOwer Husband.

A very handsome young woman calico
at the Office of Justice Chester at Camden,
last night, to secure an officer to OBTAIN
her personal effects from her husband
Albert Hinckson, Of No. 5l4 Van HOOK
street. She said her age was twenty
while that of her husband was ffty-tnree
years. She told a very pathetic story
She said she had been married to MI
Hinckson since February %. Her part
ner was a widower, with five chlldden,
whose ages were respectively 0, q 81
and 10 wears. She said that when she
married, her husband was a driver on ene
South Street line, Philadelphia;
Shortly after their marriage ne lost ms
p~osition and they moved to Camden. he
secured employment at the hlVeI iron
Works, but the wages received were veI!
small. Her chief complaint was Lnsuin,
cheney of food, and she declared thas sue
had been forced to support the table on
seven cents per day. Coffee essence ana
stale bread were all they had as q RUE.
Sweet potatoes were a lhXury Il While
ones were seldom eaten. she salu sle
was able to earn So per week and mac pre-
ferred to follow her occupation to living
with him. She made no complaint OF
brutal treatment, but wanted to earu her
living Without his presence. Her only
complaint was an insufficiency OF 1000.
After waiting in the Office some time
she changed her mind, fearing a scene,
and decided to lay her case before the
Clerk of the District Court this morning
Mrs. Hinckson at present is Keeping a
small store at the number given above
Mrs. Hinckson blushed when she SPOKE
of the disparity of their ages, ana sald
that she was unable to accounG Ior her
marriage with him. She had ndeavored
to repuIse his wooing, but her efforts were
fruitless and finally the marriage oc-
Cured.
State Board of Assessors.
The State Board of Assessors will in
spect the lines of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company,
on December 81, going over the Morris
and Essex, Boonton Branch, sussex
Warren, Passaic and Delaware and New
ark and Bloomfield Divisions. They nave
been rendered a special car by the com,
pany, and win be in charge of General
Superintendent Reasoner.
The Board is now engaged IN taxing
testimony on appeals which will be con-
cluded on or before January 18th, when
the Board will MAKE its final report to the
Comptroller.
A Burlington Grocer Missing.
George w. Minard, a grocer of this city,
has been missing Since Monday and fears
are entertained for his safety. He left
home Monday morning to &C up the Bel
videre Railroad to collect money due him.
He told his wife he would return the
same evening. Nothing has since been
heard from him. Several years ago he
was s~unstruck, since which time he mas
been periodically troubled with an atee-
ton of the head.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
DUFF R BASKET.

The latest Partisan novelty in gloves,
has o small purse inserted In the palm
wherein women can carry their railway
tickets and small coins.
An Eiffel tower in diamonds which
has been on exhibition in Paris, may be
expected in America soon. It has been
purchased for exhibition In this coun-
try.
Ex-Empress Eugene, will spend the
winter at Naples.
Isabella the Ex-Queen OF Spain, has
entered her Goth year, in good health
and spirits.
A home is never perfectly furnished
for enjoyment unless there Is . child in
it rising three years old, and akitten
rising six weeka-Southey.
NOTHING NEW uNDER THE suN.-The
recent discovery that D ssniekel and
slot" machine was in use in the ancient
Egyptian temples confirms the laying
that sthere is nothing new uneer the
SUM-" 1t appears that in those days
| the holy water was not free to all, but
was kept in a closed vessel. When the
| sum Of five drachm@ was dropped into
the top, a valve opened and allowed .
small quantity of the sacred liquid TO
flow out, after which it automatically
closed to wait the arrival Of the next
customer. This device ~ first refer
red TO in the "Spiritalia" Of Hero,
published in the Seventeenth century.
Never dispute with . man over
seventy years of age, nor q woman nor
an enthusiast.
The first assisted italian immigrant
to this country was Q person named
Christopher Columbns.-Puck.
BY the aid OF the Artists brush sash
curtains of scrim are made very effec-
tive. Nasturtiums are snowy, and con-
volvuli lovely upon these Inexpensive
hangings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
NINE LIVES LOST.
BARK GERMANIA TOTALLY WRECKED
AT LONG BRANCH.
HER CAPTAIN AND EIGHT SAILORS
DROWNED - THE NATE AND
THREE OTHERS SAVED.

HER CAPTAIN AND EIGHT SAILORS
DROWNED - THE NATE AND
THREE OTHERS SAVED.
AsBuRY PARK, N. j.. Nov. H.
The bark Germania was wrecked to.
night 1t Long Branch. The Germania
came ashore opposite the West End
Hotel, Long Branch. Before a life
line could be shot to her the vessels
spars went by the board, and the vessel
quickly went to pieces and disappeared.
Four sailors were rescued. Captain
Windborst and eight sailors we're
drowned.
The vessel was completely wrecked.
She was consigned to Theo. Ruger u
Co., OF New York. She was bound
from Stettin for New York. The
names Of the sailors lost are Captain
windhorst, William Bsltz, Frantz Vir-
rossin, Ernest Boiter, Gustave Holden
hainer, Richard Wittenberg. Arthur
Beaurer, John Schumacher and Gus
tave BergeDhelm. First Mate DOyen
and three men came ashore on empty
barrels.
When the vessel struck the captain,
1t Is said, was drank. He drew a re-
volver to shoot the man at the wheel
when q wave SWEPT bin over into the
boiling sea.
The German ba1k Germania, Captain
Windhorst, sailed from Stetiin Septem-
Der Both for NeWA York. She was q
vessel OF $50 toni and was built In
Glasgow in 1874 She hailed from
Bremen and w42 owned by d. 81.
Watian q Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

William G.. Brownlee, a we'll
known lumberman in Detroit, Michi
gan. wa accidentally killed on the 25th
by being struck by a heavy piece of
timber, which was being unloaded from
q freight car.
Fifteen masked and heavily armed
men boarded a south-bOund Santa Fe
passenger train at Berwin Station in
the Indian Territory, on the evening
Of the 25th, and cut the engine and
mail and express car loose from the
coaches. "They then ran the train two
miles and thr, W the fireman of the
locomotive. Two miles further on the
engineer was thrown of, and, after
running tor four miles further, the
steam was turned off and the locomo-
tive killed. Then the robbers began
an attack on the express car. TIE
guard and messenger fred 20 shots,
! but finally gave in, after the robbers
had literally riddled the car" TIE
money stolen is estimated at between
$40 ,UO0 and $4,000, and came princi-
paliy from Chicago. United States
Marshals are In pursuit OF the robbers.
Il. A. Fuller, Superintendent OF
the Pacific Express Company, said on
the Goth to an Associated Press re-
| porter that the actual loss by the train
| robbery at Pryor Creek, Indian Terri
tory, on the evening of the Path was
$l2l7. There is no clue to the rob-
| Ders.
Abraham J. Lichtz, of Mount Car
roll, Illinois, was seen on the Dist TO
get on a train for Chichago. and has
not feen heard Of since then. 1t IL
now reported that he is a defaulter for
over $4,000. He specialized in the
Chicago Board of Trade.
While at work In Settlers polk
packing establishment In Pottsville on
| the evening of the 23d George Fresch
became suddenly insane, and, selling y
knife, stabbed Bernard Bonnen six
times before those standing around
could interfere, infictIng fatal inju-
ries. FTesch and his victim. both
young men, went to Pottsville from
Philadelphia a few weeks ago.
During a fight In a butchering es-
t%ablishmenJ in Baltimore on the eve
ming OF the 22d, John Fisher threw
| Henry BIunier, aged II years, into a
vat OF boiling water which vas used to
take the bristles off of hogs. The boy
was scalded In a horrible manner and
died at noon. Fisher was arrested.
Two babies were shot by their father,
Joseph Smith, in New York on the 22d.
Elizabeth, aged Q years, died, and
Mary, II months old, is at the Bellevue
Hospital with a bullet in her breast.
The father is 30 years old.
Stephen Pettus, Secretery and
Treasurer Of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad, and a member of the firm Of
Pollard, Pettus & Co., tobacco and
cotton brokers, was shot dead in Fulton
street, New York, on the morning OF
the 22d BY Mrs. Hannah Southwortb, q
widow whom he is accused OF having
betrayed. Pettus had a wife, but no
children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
VOLUME XII.

WELLINGTON Hart and r. A. Smith,
well known farmers, each 80 years OF
age, started 10 drive from WoOnsocket
to North Smithfield, Rhode Island, on
the evening Of the 23d, after spending
the day in town. On the oath the
wagon was found capsized In a POND.
with the two men drowned beneath
it. Daniel O'Brien, rs years old. visi-
ted q hotel in Hoboken, New Jersey,
on the 25th. and tested an electric
machine which becomes operative
upon dropping a cent into a slot.
O'Blien sustained . shock vert
enough to render him unconscious.
After being removed to his home be
showed symptoms of paralysis. Three
ny-wbeels controlling the machinery Of
the Parkersburg Mill Company, In
Parksrsburg, West Virginia exploited
on the 26th and caused damage estima-
ted at $4,000. One hundred men are
thrown out Of work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERVENING EvxErs.-- The sindgs
ment of Solomon" q Es,gs 8 1928
seems to have immediately followed the
last lesson, and is narrated e. an evi-
dence that God had given him wisdom.
Chapter 4 gives details respecting the
kingdom, it's greatness and resourcess
closing with a sketch Of the wisdom Of
Solomon. The compact be5wcen nifams
king Of Tyre, and Solomon, Is narrated,
together with the appropriation for build
ing the temple (chap, d, followed IL
chapter 6 by a description ofthB actual
construction Of the edifce. BY anti
cipation the building Of Solomon's own
houses is next described a Kines5 ! 4
12). A cunning a~rtificer in brass
named Hiram also, came from Tyre
comp. 2 Chron. 2 IA, and prepared
all the brazen ornaments and brAzen
and golden utensils Of the temple, al
Of which are fully described q Kings
z : 1851.
The entire eighth chapter Is devoted
to the incidents in conneeti0nlyih III
dedication Of the temple. Tho lesson
is an account of the clonng solemnitieA.
The leading men assemble; the ark i
brought to its final resting-place; the
glory of the Lord fills the house (vs
LII. Solomon speaks to the people,
formally blessing them Tvs 12-21l; he
then offers a remarkable prayer, full Of
alteration, su~pplication, and humble
! devotion, recorded in verses 1858.
PLAoE.-Mount Moriah il Jerunslem,
''before the altar Of the Lord" It the
east front of the sanctuary. The king
stood on a scaffold elevated above the
court where the assembly OF the people
were e Chron. 6 : 49,.
TME.-In the twelfth year Of Solo
mons reign (B. g. 1904, or 1905 accord
ing to others), the seventh month.
PERsoNs.-Solomon and the great
congregation.
INCIDENTS. = The king rises from
prayer; he blesses the people;t they offer
numerous sacrifices, thus dedIcating
| the house of the Lord.
PARALLEL PAssAoE.-2 Chronicles 7
I, 4-s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
LESSON ANALYSIS.

. II hAo
!. The Dedication Completed:
He arose from before the altar of the
Lord (54).
Moses finished the work. Then the
cloud covered the tent (Exod. 40
SO, 34).
David. -. brought up the ark. with
shouting q Sam. 6 15).
Upon it he stood, and kneeled down
upon his knees q Chron. 6 :13).
And the glory of the Lord filled the
house e Chron. 7:1).
II. Toe People Blessed:
He stood, and blessed all the con.
gregation (55).
Moses blessed them (Exod. 80 :43).
Moses. . blessed the children of Israel
(Deut. SO : ~.
David. :. blessed the people in the
name of the Lord q Sam. 6 !: 18).
The king. -. blessed all the congrega-
ton II Kings 8 :14).
Ill. The Lord Prals id:
Blessed be the Lord, that hath given
rest 1861.
Praising and thanking the Lord q
Chron. 8: l3l.
They. .worshiped, and gave thanks
unto the Lord e Chron. Z: 81
Whose offereth.. -. thanksgiving glori-
ieth me (Psa. so: 23),
1t is good to sing praises. praise is
comedy (Psa. lat: y.
/. Solomon had made an end Of pray
ing" az The great occasion; (2)
The royal petitioner, (3) The heart
felt prayer.
Q. "He stood, and blessed all the con-
~gregation." u Solomon's attitude;
(2) Solomon's auditors; (3) Solo
mons utterance.
8. "There hath not failed n word of
all his good promises" t1) Gods
promises; (2) Gods fidelity ~
No failure; (2) Complete fulflment
II. PRAYER.
4. For Gods Presence:
Let him not leave ne, nor forsako Us
go.
I will not leave thee, until I have done
! that Gen. %: 15).
He will not fail thee, nor forsake thee
(Deut. 81: g..
Yet have I not seen the righteous for
saken (Psa- 81: 25).
Himself hath said, I will in no wise fail
thee (Heb. ID: o..
II. For Gods Help:
That he maintain the cause of his SER
want (59).
Hear thou in heaven, 49,. and maintain
their cause Il Kings 8: 45).
Maintain their cause; and forgive thy
people q Chron. 6: 39).
Thou hast maintained my right and my
cause (Psa. 9: A..
The Lord will maintain. the cause of the
afflicted (Psa- 140: 12).
III. For Gods Glory:
That all the peoples. -. may know
that the Lord, he is God (60).
That all /. may know the hand Of the
Lord Josh. 4: "a.
That all. may know that there is q
God in Israel Il Sam. II: 46).
That all. . may know thy name, to fear
thee Il Kings 8: 49,.
That he might make his mighty power
to be known (Psa. LOG: 81.
!. 'sThe Lord our God be with us, as
he was with our fathers. ~ Ex-
perlence as a basis for prayer; (2)
Prayer as an outcome of experience.
% God and our fathers; (2) God
and ourselves.
2. "That he may incline our hearts
unto him." az The horticultural
inclination;(2 The hearts spiritual
inclination.-W Human hearts; (2)
Divine helps.
8. "He is God; there is none else"
o. The personal God; ~ The
gracious God; (3) The only God
I III. OFFERINGS.
J.. Perfect Hearts;
Let your hearts therefore be perfect
with the Lord (61).
Walk before me, and be thou perfect
(Gen. II: u.
He walked. in uprightness Of heart
with thee Il Kings 8: 81.
His heart was not perfect, . las was the
heart Of David q Kings IL: AZ.
The heart OF Asa was perfect with the
Lord all his days Il Kings Is: Ia.
u. ODDLY Lives:
Walk in hisstatutes, -. .keephis COM
r.,.!manta (6ll.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

dres were repeated in all their horrors,
mothers fleeing with babes In their
arms aud express wagons loading at
business and dwelling houses and tran
ferring goods to q place Of safety, In
many cases q second removal being
necessary.
After the fire had been in progress
two hours everybody declared 1t would
not stop until it reached the ocean. So
1t looked. and SO 1t proved to be. Four
daily newspapers are burned out. the
Item, the Bee, the Press and Nescs,
three afternoon and one morning pa
pers. Three national banks, the Cen
trail, Security and First National, to-
gether with the Lyn Institution for
Savings, located In the First National
block. are all wiped out Twelve OF the
finest shoe blocks in the city r In
ruins and about 25 stores. At this
writing 1t Is impossible 70 state how
many dwelling houses are burned, but
they were mostly occupied by the poor
class, In the vicinity OF Beach street
and the wharves. 1t Is impossible to
give any estimate on Insurance. but
conservative estimates place the loss on
property at $l0,VUb.CW.
LYNN. Mass. Nov. 26.-About 8 P.
NJ. the confiagration Was under control,
not because OF apy human agency. but
because the open water was reached.
The ruins cover ut least so acres, and
some observers put 1t as high as go.
streets are lost In huge piles OF debris,
and there 10 an pyen hoie In the heart
Of the city . hsA mile long, and a
third wide. Upsss 80 buildings,
dwellings and b ess houses are bur-
ned out.
AT the lowest t~ulatlon 800 busi-
ness men have ~ ed. At least $500
employees are o1j )of work, most OF
whom are empi yed in the shoe
shops. Thirty-nv& per cent. OF these
are females Mad lNeShall tonight
reports that 200 ere homeless.
and aA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
LESSON BIBLE READING.

soLoMoN's TEMPLE.
Location q Chron. 81 : 1880 % II;
2 Chron. 8 y.
Proposed by David q Sam. 7:2;1
Chron. % y.
Prepared for by David q Chron- % !:
3-5, IA 80 $50.
Built by Solomon q Sam. Z :12, Is ~
Chron. 20 Is, 7, 11).
Work in progress n Kings s 1918 2
Chron. a:2,ap SN...n
Uses q Chron. ~ lisa $50.
Honored Il Kid 10 20 10
Chron. 7 :3).,
Symbolism tjohh ss-zi 1Cor.6
16 IS 10 Eph. 2 :20-22).
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
A GRYT FIRE.
LYNN, M SETS, THE SUI
GER.
LYNN, M
ESTIMATED LVsS,H TIN MILLIONs.-
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE HOME.

ESTIMATED n.iATKN MILLIONS
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE HOME.
LESS.
LYNN, Mass, Nov. 26. Lynn. the
city Of shoes, was this afternoon visited
by the greatest fire In its history, and
with two exceptions the confagration
is the most disastrous which ever WIS.,
tied New England. The exceptions
r the great Boston fire OF 1872, which
destroyed nearly one hundred million
dollars worth Of property, and the
Portland fir. of 1855, which caused a
loss of between ten and twelve millions.
Today's fire started at 11.55 a. M,
ragged over eight hour, devastated q
square mile OF the business section Of
the city, and caused q loss estimated at
ten millions. In fact, the greater part
OF Ward A Is wiped out as regards the
important shoe manufacturing blocks
and prominent places of business. The
ire started in M0wer,s-Weoden build
Ing, Almond street, Over the boiler,
and spread with such rspidity that the
excellent Fire Department of the
city was p0werless to cope
Will III 1ulo laIKo WOOucu Duliu
ing was s0on doomed, and the
flames leaped across q narrow passage
way and communicated with the six
story brick block known as Mowers
block. When u, > two buildings got
well under way IT,. is evident that q
terrible coniagration would result.
Almost simultaneously the four-story
wooden shoe factory of Bennett 4 Bar
nard, on Central avenue, and the four
story wooden building on Almond
street caught FIRE, and, when under
way, a hurricane OF flames was in pro-
gress, which blanched the cheeks Of all
who were looking on.
For eighth hours the flames had full
sway, the efforts Of nremen and CHI.
zens seemingly being Of mo avail, a.
though, of course, they did valiant
work, The burned territory is bounded
by the following streets: Almond
Central avenue, at its junction, with
WILLOW; Union street, from Its juno
ton with Is-3 uayden block
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
DAILY HOME READINGS :

Nj Kings 8 54-63. Joys of =
full conservation.
To Sam. 7:1-17. Solomon to
build the temple.
WI Chron. 20 /: 1-19. David's
preparation for the temple.
tt Kings 5 Ills. Hiram's help
Oh the temple.
FL Kings 6 T: 1-22. Building the
temple.
ST. Kings 6 1888. Building the
temple.
ST. Kings 8 :1-21. Dedicating
the temple.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

~oA VIVA 49,
on both - 1
entire, c.
street OIL
Lees luni6cf !
from Monroe /
road avenue
Broad street,]
on 10th sides, !
OF Exchange;I
sides dwelling
mention on 3D.
and Beach str
Aid arrived
MarblebSN
but theirN~te
little effect on
Seanpe Of thai
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

The heart Of Queen Marie Of Ba-
varia was removed from her body soon
after her death at Munich, several
months ago, and embalmed. according
10 a custom which has prevailed IN the
royal house since the middle ages Re-
Gently it WAS placed in a silver urn and
taken with much pomp and ceremony
to the ancient Chapel OF our LADY
Mercies, where it now rests in
Of the chancel wall, near IL
Kings and Queens who
aOn
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
LESSON PLAN.

LESSON PLAN.
Top1c OF THE QUARTER: Prosperity
and AdUersity.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER: IA
long as he sought the Lord, God MADE
him to prosper.-2 Chron. 26 8.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

LESSON ToPIc {: The Joys ofa Full
Conservation.
/. Praise, VS.. H56.
LESSON o~uTLrNE:l 2. Prayer, VS.. $50.
8. offerings, VS.. 6l-6s.
GOLDEN TEXT: The Lord is In HE
holy temple: let all the earth keep SIT
ence before him.-Heb. 2 20.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY UECbHbH" ""
The Temple Dedicated.

LESSON TEXT.
dKingss 4: 81 81 Memory verses d2, 6aS
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-30

LESSON ToPIc
Conservation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-20
The White Daisy.

Mr.. Editor:-In your issue of the 9th in
slant / noticed an article headed "The
White Daisy" and inquiring, What do you
think of it, brethren of the plow?" Being
one of the brethren, | volunteer to give my
opinion. 1t is evident to any one who OBJ
serves the habits Of the plant that it is not
officious, forcing its way in where others
ought to stand" but that with modest mien
it takes possession of all vacant places and
gives the husbandman plentiful crop
when without its presence he would have
simply nothing When the stock " to sire ;"
the clover, herdsgrass and timothy, is
killed out by drouth, frosts, howage or in
any other way, then the modest daisy pops
up fresh and smiling. 1t is mistake to
suppose that it will grow on soil so poor
that nothing else can live. When the soil
is restocked it steps aside for it's betters
There is but one remedy for it; that is,
keep ground well stocked with something
better. l am aware that it is not always
possible to discover early enough in the
spring just what land is out of stock. In
such case the modest daisy does what it
can. Do not try to destroy it, brother farm
ers Your labor will be lost 1t was not
made in vain. FARMER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-20

Mr.. Editor This is the particular season
of the year when agricultural papers are
giving asked-for. recipes for killing lice on
calves and cattle Very many are given,
and so far all for external application. An
animal covered with lice usually looks bad
enough without pasting its hair down with
oil or wetting it to the skin some cold day
with soap, tobacco, etc. My remedy is as
follows: The application is internal. Give
the animal from a pint to quart of oil
meal once day, with same quantity of
bran. Omit bran if the animal will learn
to eat the other without the bran The
oil will get to the roots of the hair and the
lice will get off and stay off. 1t is easy of
application, clean, particularly pleasing to
the animal and at the same time really
economical. FARMER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-20

in free state, which can quadruple its
population before it begins to approach
in density that of their native county.
AS soon as Vermont begins to grow
again in population the price of land
will start too, and enrich those who
invest now. Vermont, notwithstand-
ing the great tide of emigration to
the West for the last thirty years, has
merely ceased to gain in population
and as the cream of the free western
lands has already been gathered, emf
grafton must slacken. Everything, we
say, indicates that the price of our farm
lands has touched bottom, and must
soon begin to rise.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-02-20

A VERMONT BoTANIsT.- Our long
time friend, Cyrus G. Pringle of Char
lotte, who has been for now many years
devoting himself to the study of the
plants of southwestern North America,
has made many discoveries of new
species, considerable number of which
have been described and figured in Gar
den d Forest. The last issue before us
February G) has good picture of a
rare and gigantic plant of the cactus
family, CereuS Pringlei, of very limited
distribution, but, where found, growing
in forest-like groves to the height of
thirty feet and upwards, with a circum-
ference reaching to seven feet. This
species was discovered by Mr.. Pringle
in Northwestern Sonora, in 1884; and
another habitat, on the island of San
Pedro Martin, in the Gulf of Califor-
mia, was lately made known by DR..
Edward Palmer. Though not quite so
tall as the well-known giant cactus of
Arizona, Pringle's cactus is thicker
and more ponderous than any other
known species,