davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-01
.MY FIRsT.HoKN.

Written for THE CALL
LOSE to my faintin hearto
e They piaced a newborn soul,
~ And fresh fife seemed to start.
as the wind in smoldring coal
Awakes its sleeping ire
Thy breath woke new desire.
At the tiny touch OF thy
Fingers anguish fied away;
Content came al thy feeble cry
And Love held grim Death at bay
Tfff- ne, piteous for thee,-
Revived LIES spark in me.
Thy little. ciingine hands
Upon my heartstrings wake
Sweetest music; strong bands q.
OF love about me. make. srs
That hold me 'fast'thy will
10 do aid lonsings still. -
Thy tender. kissing mouth, -
That eleaves 10 me with joy,
Is sweeter than the south
Winds that with the spicest toy; -
Its gentlest, sofrestcoo
Thou keepst mysl0ye 10 WOO. :,
Thy little. ,dimpled feet -.
Have many paths 20 try % .'s
And obstacles 10 meet; -
). May watchfut angels nigh 90. -
q From yawnlng pitfalls deep q. -
Thine eager footsteps keep. 80
4arch, 1890 G. L. A
The morning call., 1890-04-01

Peter ii. Jackson commenced an action
for an Injunction and an accounting in the
Circuit. Court yesterday against George
ID. Maggie and others. jackson claims thar
the defendants are infringing on certain
patent lighting apparatus, of which he is
the patentee and owner.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
THE MORNING CALL SAN FRANCISCO TUESDAY. APRIl 1890

wagon beIging to Peter Sariem II Of the
SaItd Cruz'ipe DEPOT ese ont t y, L ,aaa;
s ssts Se9 M s5ssa Guess = asors
whiel was in}he wagon m a ana or Ealing IallIng
Heights. T h. l is said to be well
known to the lice,
The morning call., 1890-04-01
EVERYBoDY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence Of Interest to the
General Public.

In Everybody's Column THE CALL will
publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public.
The matter in these communications will
represent only the views Of the writer's.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
In Prison Again.

Edward Barry was taken into custody
early yesterday morning by Detectives
Burke and O'Shea on a charge Of grand
larceny. Barry is accused OF having. with
a companion, driven off with delivery
The morning call., 1890-04-01

Joseph Dasy, the young hoodlum who
was arrested a few days ago by United
States Postofiice Inspectors for stoning a
ietter-carrier, was released Yesterday on
$2oo bonds, pending his trial in the United
States District Court.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

Wednesday, April 9th, as the tine for re-
ceiying bids. Under the law no bid for a
less advance than 10 per cent at which the
.HkAnerty has been sold will ne recognized.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-First quality, 61s@7c; second quality.
&c: third do, 415c.
yEAI.-Large, 1860; small Calves 6@sc.
HANDSPRING Lamb. lG611c p 10.
PoRK-Live Hogs, 5s4@57sc for granted, and
The morning call., 1890-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

NJ. Greenwood to II. C. Mcclure, lot on S. line
of California ST., 81 Z. OF Fourth ave. L.
Miehaei Kane ct al 10 Ed Kane, lot on S. 4O
line Of twentieth ST., EOS W. Of Dolores,
E. F. Langhaas to Ed Kane same......... Git
W. W. McGormiek TO s. p Bumehberg, lot
on Sc lin line of Of Louisa ST.. 1176 Z. of -
a. W. Wheeler by exeeutorJ to James G.
Powell E. 6OxlS7:s. ,,s8 600
LeEfrlm, lot on $ line of Jessie ST. IA Z.
OF Third, ;. %, w. 1855, S. 1S, L. 20, n.
Henry Jsnin to John D. Try. lot on NV. cor.
of Webster and Vallejo sts., W. 4l2:6I
Eagenie A. Janioa to NJ traverse lot on Il. "
2sts3:6: 1850
lot on n. line of Thrtieth ST., 80 L. OF Saf,-
A. d. Brown to Ii. N. brown, lot on E line
third, S. 3Oxlf7 -. GIT
s line OF washington ST., 1878 W.aof
George H. Arens to Thomas A Arens undi- e :.
Heron S., ~, 4s4S5: s. i4s7 SO
Of II ST., 1926 W. of Sixteenth ave, w, 25x
W. Easion to sarah E. Chandler lot on S side 90
Of St, 1875 W. Of Thiriy-ifnth aver w. -
Manchester to Mary < Sullivan lot on Sc ~
line OF Frederick St, US sw. of First. Sc.
Sarah Gordnkel to Aaron Gorfinkei, lot on n.
line OF MeAllister St. 3oiO12 w. OF Cough.
W. SAIL 121lOO.. Gift
Annie Ohrt TO Ray Davidson, lot on s. line OF 2.
oFarrell ST., 81 Z. of Scott, E. 27x49....... 10
chester, same. 174s
Edwin ). Tucker to Fred K. Drinkhouse ct
al, lot 81, Block 49, Farmount Tract, and
lot H. Block X, railroad Homestead Asso-
clatlon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
ON Whine OF TWenty-sixth ST., 265 S.of A,
Otto tum SUDDEN to Louis Zess lot on S. line
of Clay ST., rs W. of Drum, w. 25x59 :9..4,. 10
George II. bryant to o. tuin SUDDEN, same...... 10
Louis Lander to Margaret II. Warren, lot OIL
Il. line OF Hartford ST.. 2S7 s. of Nineteenth.
Richard Kayauagh to James A Moreland, lot
S. line of ST., 1858 w. of Eighth ave-,
w. 2o:SxlOO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AIS
Daniel A. U'ConnelI 10 Minnie l.. O'Connell
lot On NE. line of Hampton place. 152 Sc
of Folsom, Sc. 20:615 6................ 2l
James A Morelaed to Y. J. Martin, lot on S.
line of St. 1868 w. of Eighth ave, w.
26;SxlOO.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
P. r. Powers to William Il. SWAIN lot O. Block
63-UDiversity Homestead Association 10
D. Van iltet TO H. Engemann, LOT on W. line
OF Mission ST., 90 s. of Fifteenth, S. 5OxIO7 10
II. Fisher TO George 8IcHenry, lot ON NV
line OF Minna ST., rs NE. of sixth, NE.
ozoA5V- 1O
J. X. Loweto 6. Guerraglia lot on Ne cor
Of Dupont and Union SIS. n 81 ;ex2s 80. 5000
gSltne.of Federal St. 81 - SW. of Frederick,
90 , "; Al :oIeo :..........-............. 10
Syndicate Investment Company TO w Dow
sing lot on n. line of Nevada ST., lS5 S.eof
Powhattan, S. 5Ox98. Observation-Disclosures. 10
john X: Spring to j. f. Chenot, lot 607, GIFT
j. F. chenet to Henry Killers, same ......... 10
The morning call., 1890-04-01
The Los Angeles T.rm.

Inc next session of the Supreme Court
VIII be held at Los Angeles, opening on
next Monday afternoon at 2 O'clock. Gases
wlil be heard until April 18th.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
FaiIuTes for the Quarter.

The Bradstreeti Mercantile Agency reports 265
failures In the Pad6c Coast States and Territories
for the first quarter of 1890 with assets at $l,1l1
102, and liabilitiel sg4l9, S5S. as compared with
ISL for the previous quarter, with assets $703,344
and liabilities 81 2K5 S52, and 231 for the CORE
spending quarter ok 1883. with assets $o73,796 and
liabilities 81 .399,7N
The failures for Ghe past quarter are divided
among the States ana Territories as follows:
The morning call., 1890-04-01

BAGS-Calcutta. spot, nominal at 6;54@57sc: May
and June, 6fsc; Wool Bags, nominal; Potato Gun
MES, nominal.
terms net cash: Cube 7isc; Crushed, 7Jsc; Extra
Powdered, 71sc; Fine Crushed 71sc; Dry 6ranl-
lated, CSC; Confectioner's A, 65sc Extra c, 5S4c
Golden g. blLc a 10.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

T. C. Friedlan{ier. Secretary of the Produce Ex-
change, reports bptlon sales in March at $4,000
tons Wheat and A7 900 tons Barley. This makes
total thus far fdr this crop year of 1027,900 tons
Wheat, 2e4 800 tons Barley and 100000 Grain
RAYS
The morning call., 1890-04-01
BOARD SALES.

NoIE.-Assessment OF mines NOS listed {
Beard IaIl delinquent in office.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
"a Exchange Sales.

The HiherniS1Bauk, after Ioaning at per cent for
month"; has red uced Its rate to per cent, the old
familiar figure
The morning call., 1890-04-01

Following were the sales yesterday in the San
Francisco Stock Board:
The morning call., 1890-04-01
2e5 81, Ill, lo2 Isl, Ale, 1873

A. J. Cove. the retfring Grain Inspector of the
Produce Exchange, reAoris stocks on hand In tons
April LIST in Call Board warehouses as follows:
The morning call., 1890-04-01

Fine Silver.
ouotable at S5@9514c q ounce.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

FLoUR-Net cash prices are as toIlows?Family ex-
trss s4Ss4 20; Bakers'sextra 81 O5; city SUPER
hne, 81 so9$3 10; interior brands 1891 2O9or
extras and 50 S0G$s 10 q Dbl for superhne.
o "HEAT-Thc shipping market showed rather
more tone yesterday as far prices were
cerncd, but trade exhibited no Improvement No. l,
81 20s4@l 271a; choice. 81 2Sa4: No. 2, 81 q Is;
extra choice, for milling, 81 80 q ctl. >
The morning call., 1890-04-01
5l4951ac for heavy packing: stock Hogs. 5zsa5sz
9 10: dressed do, S1st99140B 10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN, STEAMERS.
STEAMER DEsr1xArIoS.

Dates OF Departure From Sam FrancIsco.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

In addition there Were 63,26S tons of Wheat
at Port Costa, against 6sa 58l tons March LIST.
The receipts in Mardh were 4472 tons Barley,
1885 tons Oats Hasa toIB Corn and $500 tons Bran.
George Abel succeeds hIr. Cove to-day as Grain
Inspector OF the Exchange,
The morning call., 1890-04-01
Back Again

Mexican Dollars.
Quoted at 75db7Shc.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
HOUSE.

q w hOulnsOn, Nevada
j @ Dickson, Escondldo
w Stansland. Visal;a
w Brooks IL VT, Oakland
II c Vandeyenter, Duns.
muir
NJ Manning, Oakland
ID PooTman, Sacramento
j Norton, Sacramento
V Cunen, California
w l. Camp, Los Angeles
1T Grimshaw, Los Angeles
~ X True, San Diego
Mrs Smith, san Diego
1891 - X ----f. R--L---S
Mrs NJ Z Tucker, Modesto
Miss NJ Enslen. Modesto
w II Cooper, Orland
j + Harrington, Hayward
g Williams, + erndale
G A Fisher, Baltimore
II L Howell, Canada
L A Barnes, Reno
II A Lewis, ferndale
A p Hunter a VT. Sn Jose
J Warner, Tulare
w Walker q WI .Irvington
ID Young. Stockton
A j Costar, Plymouth
7 4 Laird, Angelo
The morning call., 1890-04-01
Recei,ts of fiumber.

Receipts OF Lumber-
The receipts of Lumber, ETC.. at San Francisco
during the month of March, reported by the
Pacific Coast Wood and Iron of AFrl, as
follows:
The morning call., 1890-04-01
..sHIrPING INrELL1GE NoE.
MoNnAx. March 81.

'oir ,LatS ;S4,Dpa,g intelligence see Ki0hta Paoe
The morning call., 1890-04-01

The following is list of assessments nov pending
The morning call., 1890-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.


III Muhlendorf, Cal
G Fink, Ca"
NJ l. Poiaski, Los Angeles
+ Cohn Los Angeles
I Il Lynch, Cal
j II McCpdden. Vallejo
A i Maekay, Los Angeles
Miss 1 A Maekay, Los A
p Mockler. PictO1. y S
A la Mole, Glen Ellen
A Pfortner. San Andreas
n X Aldersley, Calico
Mrs W II Evans, Nspa
Mrs A l. Bryan. Napa
+ II Dyer, Alvarado
Mrs w II Nichols, Lowell
Miss Wight, Lowell. Mass
Mrs Burke, Lowell, Mass
l. l. Holloway, Baltimore
A Il Carlock, Fort Jones
G Ienners. Etua
j Z Whissen, Los Angeles
&c H Finley, Modesto
j Z McC0mas. LoSAngeles
l. V Is Bradford, Ontario
| w Warren a VT, Saratoga
g L Turner, Los Gates
lC ID Greenwall&wf,S j ose
+ j Cleveland, Tacoma
E L Dyer, Aivarado
10 5 McMurtry, Los Gatos
Mrs S f Holden. Napa
Miss Armstrong. Iowa
C IL Dwinelle, FELTON,
G A Wiley, Danville
The morning call., 1890-04-01

/ Barley. Oats Germ Bran.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFs.


The floods from broken crevasses still
continue, along the'lower Mississippi.
Advices from New York say that
there is no prospect of an international
yacht race this year.
Four womens have been nominated on
the Republican ticket for members of the
city council at Leavenworth, Kan.
The old-established dry goods house of
Ross Campfeld & Co. has failed in New
York city. Liabilities about 1926, 900.
THE Grand Army of the Republic has
bought tract of land comprising the
Cedar creek battle-ground near Winches-
ter, Va.
The firm of Cole g. Kenneth, silk rib.
bon manufacturers, of Paterson, N. j.,
has made an assignment. Liabilities,
100000.
George w. Peck, the well-known hum
orist, was nominated for mayor by the
Democratic city convention at Milwau-
kee, Wis
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

He feeds on the city refuse, which
contains choice bits that the fowls
are glad to get. Mr.. Wight receives
eggs almost all the yesr, and chal-
lenges any man IN, Massachusetts, to
get as many eggs in year of such
fine quality from, any other system
OF feeding as he can by his TODD. He
declares that his eggs cost him only
i've cents dozen
Early Potatoes.-An authority adj
vises that crop ofpotatoes for ear
lest use may be grown by planting
them near where the soil can be turn
ed. The seed is planted in drills
eight inches deep, and covered two
inches deep, and then with litter so
as to be safe from any frost that may
occur. AS the weather becomes
warm the covering is removed, and
as the plants appear they are covered
With soil drawn into the drills. The
crop will be month earlier than
usual.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

A burglar, while ransacking a
house in Chicago the other night,
was greeted with a Hello, there I"
in sepulchral voice from the gloom
Of a recessed corner. He stood not
upon the order Of going, but went at
once. A pet parrot had worked in
its sole stock of English with adj
mirable results. The burglar dropped
purloined overcoat in his haste to
get away, but he subsequently re-
covered from his scare sufficiently-to
enter two other houses, where he
secured several overcoats and $40 in
money.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
To sina at His Own Funeral.

Capt. Frank Cunningham, Collector
tor of Taxes at Richmond, Va, in
tends to sing at his own funeral. He
has sung at three hundred and
eighty-fve funerals during the last
two years. He intends to sing certain
songs into monograph, and let the
instrument officiate at the ceremo-
MES preceding his burial. He has
chosen "Home of the Soul" ana
"Good night" as the songs to be de
livered at that time.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

~ REWARDED are those whe reaa this ano
UlOhIlI then act they will hnd honorable employ
nIIlIItV ment that will not take them from they
I homes and families. The proasa ars harEa
and sure for every indusriou person many nave ma
and ow making several hundred dcllaFs month. d
~ Tor any make So and upwards per day. wB
Ii willing TO work. Either young Cd old capital mo-
nesded start you. Everything No special abitN
x required you, reader, do IL as well as any ore
write TO rs Mt once for full which We mais
Actress btnson Co., Portland. Maine. Dec. 24-ly@@
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
Undoubtedly Got Ii.

Willie Ito older sister)-Say, Irene,
you get me cooky on the sly, or
I'll give you dead away.
Older Sister-What do you mean,
Willie?
"Do you s'pose / don't know Mr..
Hankinson was here last night ?"
swell, what of it?"
"What of it2 Nothin', only l put
a hunk of gum on that extra chair in
the parlor before he came, and it's
still there this morning. That's ALL"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
TIME TABLE.
nIiu RIVER RAILROAD
" TIME TABLE,

Taking eject Feb. 10, 1882. Passenger
trains will run as follows, Central Time.
All trains daily except those marked thus
which do not run ON Sunday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
Speaking for His NlQhrs I .odoInq.

A Chicagoan tells the following
good story about the lat Q Emory
Storrs, the eloquent Chicag 0 lawyer.
"Mr. Storrs," said soma one to this
brilliant orator not long before his
death, "what was the most difficult
speech you have ever had TO make in
your life 7" Mr.. Storrs laughed
heartily.
Zone | made for my nights lodg-
ing and meals" he said. Not long
ago was travelling thronghthe com,
try in Southern Illinois and stopped
for the night at farm house on the
road. In the morning after breaI-
fast asked for my bill for enter
tainment, and the old farmer saidl:,
Well, sir, you've been very good
company. an l won't cha.ge you.
much, but would you mind telling us
VINO We NC
MY name is Ssorrs,' | said, En-
DRY Storrs.'
!" Mister, are you Emory Storrs,?..
Well, all my life my wife and / have
wanted to hear Emory Stoors make
a speech. And now IL you'll Just
get up on that kitchen table there,
and make a short speech about any
thing you like, for us and the chill
dren, it shan't cost you cent for
board and sleeping
"And did / do, it2 Most assured
ly. l gave away the best part cfathe,
oratory was going to let off in a.
big law suit two days ahead.
'But didn't stand on the kitchen
table while l did it,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
State Dinner Etiquette.

AC 0nuAA AO0a IVA . ASA%S& 0AAA<A
is s D. m. As the guests arrive,
which should be fifteen minutes be-
fore the hour set, they are shown to
the rooms for the removal of wrap
pings and descend by the private
stairway to the grand corridor and
proceed direct to the East Room,
where the President and lady await
them. Each gentleman upon enter
ing the room is handed by an usher
small envelope containing card
inscribed with the plan of the table
and bearing the name of the lady he
will escort. On the diagram the
number of the seats he and his lady
will occupy are marked. After being
received by the President he exam
ines the card and Immediately joins
the lady whom he will accompany to
the State dining hall. The lady
whom he has brought remains with
him until her escort appears.
All the guests having arrived, at
the appointed hour the steward an
nounces that the dinner is in readi-
ness. The President, with first lady
guest, leads the way to the State
dining room, followed by the remain
! ing guests. The presiding lady, es-
corted by the principal man, closes
the line. The Marine band, mean
while, performs a suitable march.
In the dining-room the guests find
their places and take the seats assign
ed to them by the plate cards, which
correspond in location with the dia-
gram handed them upon entering the
East room.
There are four services at all State
dinners. The dishes, in their order,
are served ON silver salvers by wait
ers, the guests helping themselves.
The chief waiter serves the President
first and then proceeds the right,
and the second waiter toward to the
left. The same course is observed
ON the opposite side of the table, be-
ginning with the presiding lady. No
one is ever served twice. The plates
of one course are removed as soon as
each guest is finished and the plate
for the next is put in its place.
At the close of the dinner, which
lasts about three hours, it has been
the custom of late years for the gen.
tlemen to leave the table with the
ladies and not return. The custom
during the earlier administrations
was for the ladies to have their coffee
served in the drawing-room, and for
the gentlemen to return to drink a
single glass of wine to the health of
the President. Gentlemen wishing
to enjoy cigar retire during the
coffee to the corridor at the foot of
the private stairway, but join the
ladies when the presiding lady makes
the motion to retire. After one
| promenade through the suit of par
lors the gentlemen surrender the
ladies with whom they came, and
with their own ladies take leave the
President and his lady. They should
received their wrappings and leave
the building quietly and promptly.
The last guests should have retired
within thirty minutes after leaving
the table, Washington Star.
|
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
cALEsMEN WANTED T0sELL OUR

- GOO hardy varieties OF choice Nursery
ock. Best Specialties. No expert
ence necessary. Special advantages tohe-
ginners. Extra Inducements. Pay week.
". Situation per nanent. Best terms.
Best outfit tree. We guarantee whdt tpe
advertise. Address, at once, GLEN
BROS, Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
This house is reliable.) feb.223m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked
to all points.
For rates and other information, address
FRED. HUsEMAN, II. +. A., Wheeling.
w j. ROBINSON, Il. p A.,
Parkersburg, W. Va
w. II. Osborn, Southern Tray. aAg't.,
Pomeroy, Ohio.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

There are no good liars, though
some of them are very skillful and
talented.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05
In the Navy.

Captain-How is that fellow l cut
DOWN.
Doctor-Dead, sir.
Captain-Well, don't bury him
uutil he has apologized. Puck.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1890-04-05

Agitated Young Bridegroom lim-
mediately after. the ceremony)-Se.
rena, shall--shall I--shall ws--shaN
we kiss !?
Self-possessed Bride Cher third ex-
perience)-It is my usual custom,
William.-Frem Chicago Ts.i5las.
, 1890-10-07
A New college for women.

Another rendering is given to the
lofty ideals of Tennyson's princess" by
the erection of Trinity College Hostel,
which is fast approaching completion in
Australia, and is the first example of a
university college founded by a woman
for women for strengthening the power
Of cultured Christian womanhood. The
University of Melbourne has for some
years thrown open its doors to women,
and now admits them to all the same
corporate privileges as men.
So successful was the experiment that
Lady Loeb, the wife of the late gov
ernor, advocated the building of this
college, which should be included in the
university precincts and associated with
the university buildings, and through
the generous iberality of another noble
spirited woman, Lady Clarke, the idea
is being rapidly carried out. The corner
stone of the building has been laid, and
its halls are rapidly approaching com
pletion. The purpose of the training in
the first Australian woman's college is
TO educate women ''for themselves and
for the world, and to increase their zeal
and love for the aims and purposes
which dignity life ."-Melbourne Letter.
, 1890-10-07

SALT LAKE Cry, Oct. 6.-At the
Mormon conference yesterday George Q.
Cannon spoke of the lofty conceptions Of
the saints, especially regarding the future
state. He believed the brethren in the
penitentiary would be more prosperous
when they got out than if they had not
got in, because they could say they had
not broken any of the covenants they had
made. He THANKED God he lived among
such people, who were not afraid of con-
sequences and took punishment like
heroes.
The time was coming when this con-
duct of the Latter Day Saints would
stand out as the brightest page in modern
history. Then their suffering would be
acceptable to the Lord. Cannon further
said the Saints would obey the laws, bow
in submission to the nations will and
leave the consequences with the Lord.
He told the people not to worry about
1891, that Christ would no come then.
In the afternoon President Woodruff
spoke. He said the Lord was about to
prune his vineyard for the last time and
that the sprouts would fall like grain be-
fore the mower.