davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
"CUT YER GRASS, MISsUs?"
An Important Summer Industry
and How 1t Is Pursued.

An Important Summer Industry
and How 1t Is Pursued.
Washington Star
Two half-grown colored youths were
clipping away vigorously with sickles
at grass bank in front of a Massachu-
sets avenue mansion yesterday after
noon. They had very nearly finished
the job when reporter happened along,
and one of them dropped his curved
knife to fill a buShel basket with several
loads of the cut grass, while his COM
paniOn raked the stuff together, and
carried it to cart by the sidewalk.
The cart was piled high with the grass
dumped into it. After everything had
been cleared up in this way the boy who
had done the raking rang the house
, bell, and received silver 25-cent piece
from the maid who came to the door. II
was he also who very willingly gave the
newspaper man some information about
his business.
''De season fer graSs-cuttin', said
he, sam from de fust OBJ May to de fust
OBJ October. 1t is mOney-makin' bust
ness i'm Washin'ton, sab, whar nearly
cherry house has lawn to it. Most
often they're to little to make it with
while to keep mower, an very few
folks knows how to use a sickle or to
keep it sharp. So there's lots of men
an boys that earns good libbin in dis
town goin' around an keepin' Gle grass
cut. De be5' way am Ter two to wuk
tegedder as pardnerS, wild kyart to
haul de grass away, sah."
.'How much pay do you ask?'
Gas much as we think we kin git. sahs
but we know pretty nigh onto what
folks is wiIlln' to give nearly alluS, we
go from one house to anudder, whar de
grass shows signs OBJ wantin' to be cut,
and at each place we make an offer.
S'posin' it's only little bank as wide
as de house, like dat one across de way.
we say to de puSson dat comes to de
door:
Lady, cut yer grass for 10c."
eff it's servant, she sees her miSsus,
and mebbe it's bargain. S'posin' she
says all right, we goes ahead, cuts de
grass, collects de money and kyarts de
stuff away. Sometimes we make con-
trac' wild people to keep der grass cut
for SO much a season. An old gemman
dat has lawn mower works wild US
when big place has to be moved.
Some days we earn 50 an some days So;
an de grass am eXtry."
s'What do you do with that?'
Use it to keep de boss; an what we
don't need we sell. IT'S de berry finest
kind OBJ grass and fetches good
price. When we git it home we spread
it out and let it dry in de sun for hay.
Oh. yes, dis am right smart payin'
business, sah."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14

cases could be cited to show that Rus
sian illegitimate children lose but little
when they lose life.
Mothers, on the other hand, think that
they would lose great deal il they had
to keep their children alive. and public
opinion points the same way, for Rus
sian jurieS never convict mother who
is guilty of nothing worse than killing
her illegitimate offspring.
There are two colossal founding asy-
lumS in RuSsia-0ne in st. Petersburg.
and the other in Moscow-and the law
refuses to cOunteuance the opening of
other similar institutions IN the prov
inceS. Now the maintenance of these
two houses costs 9300,000 a year.
These founding institutions have
existed for over 125 years. and have
taken in during that time 100000 chill
dren. The number of those who died
before completing the first year of his
life was 996, 303, or II per cent of the
total. OF the remainder, 10000 more
died before leaving the asylum. so that
only 155,26S children passed through the
fiery ordeal.
These figures give one only very iul-
perfect idea of the total number of chill
dren who die in Russia from av0idable
causes. A numerous profession exists
Ill Tile provinces OF RuSSld. bH6 meIlDerS
of which are needy women, endowed
with an intuition enabling them to scent
out all those mothers who desire to get
their children put into the Moscow or
the st. Petersburg asylum for found
lings.
They collect the little waits, pack them
in baskets (six or eight in one basket).
stow them away under the seats of the
third-class railway carriages, along with
eggs, butter, rags and refuse, and those
who survive this first life's journey are
deposited at the front gates of the
founding asylums. Elghty-eight per
cent of these are in due time carted out
Of the back gates in the shape of little
cOrpses.
Child-murder is too common in Russia
to excite much comment. The Moscow
Gazette recently had this:
1.-The Seventh department of the Mos
COW court of asSizes tried the female
cook, Riva Biatt, eighteen years old. for
the murder of her child. She rolled it
up in a napkin and threw it into a hole
that she had dug out for the purpose.
AS she was caught in flagrante delictu,
the child was taken out alive, but it
died very soon after from the effects.
The jury found her innocent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
HATEFUL TUNNELS FURY.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
that they would recover. Above
Little Canada the house of Mrs
Eastin was demolished, and Mrs.
the injured from the debris and throw
ing open their doors for the reception
OF those hurt. At Lake Vadnais a
number of people were OH the
lake. but escaped to- place
of shelter. The only damage it
Vadnais was the wrecking of James
Loomis' barn. The cyclone seemed to
originate from the northeast of
Lake Vadnais, and with zig
gag course passed southwark and
eastward, increasing in size and
Easten and her daughter, injured. A
Mrs. Shannon was also injured. 1t is
thought their hurts will not result
fatally. Martin McNamee, who
was at the lake, a2d who
lives on Wabasha street, city, was hurt
and brought in to st. Joseph's hospital.
AS soon as the fury of the tempest was
past the citizens OF Little Canada quick
ly formed parties and passed along
the path OF the cyclone, removing
fury as it went, until at Little Canada
it was mile in width. The funnel
shaped cloud followed in the main
the chain of lakes and water
courses. A party of pleasure seek
ers who are unknown were on
the lake in boat at Canada just be-
fore the cyclone struck it. They are
supposed to be lost. 1t is thought that
to-day the number of disasters will
be increased. The Iateness of the
hour and the darkness prevented
thorough search of the storm path,
and as most of the rOadways were OBJ
structed by trees or washouts, it was
impossible to follow the avenues along
which the cyclone swept.
Above Little Canada the Oilers
house was demolished, and George.
Frank and j. Ozier were cut and
bruised. At the residence of a
Mr.. Naidas the Clark family
found lying, all hurt, but not fatally.
They saw the approach Of the storm,
and took refuge behind closed doors. but
the storm crushed the house as if it had
been an eggshell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Scraps of Sport.

An interesting game of base ball was
played between the Pikers and Key
stones yesterday, the Pikers defeating
the Keystones by score of Z to 5. The
features of the game were Kelshaw's
pitching and divers one-handed catch
and backStop work.
The Unions were defeated on their own
grounds by the Colts Score, IL to q; bat
teries, Colts, Birst- Burke ana Weidman;
Unions, Williams and Mattocks; struck out,
by Birst ID, by Williams 8; hits, Colts IL,
Unions g. The feature of the game was a
home:run by G. Leitner, of the Colts.
The Metropolitans defeated the Omahas
on the East Seventh street grounds by a
score of 8 to 5. The features of the game
were the all-around playing OF the Nets and
the brilliant fielding of Raddatz.
Manager Sweeney, of the Unions. says he
would like to get another game with the st.
Paul Colts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Father Mahoney Dead.

DENVER, Col, July 13.-Rev. Father
Mahoney died at the residence of his
sister here yesterday from asthma
and heart disease. The de-
ceased was we'll known in BaItl-
more, Milwaukee and other Eastern and
Northeastern cities. He came here
three months ago for his health. and
was cousin of Col. John Arkius, OF
the Rocky Mountain News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Cummings as Arbitrator.

Special 70 Tie GIODe.
BUTTE, Mont. July 13.-District Or
ganzer Michael Cummings arrived in
town this afternoon to adjust the diff
culties in the Office of the Butte Miner,
which has not been published for a
week. He was received by the local
typographical union and at a special
meeting was formally accepted as ar
bitrator. The strikers presented their
case. This evening Mr.. Cummings is
in conference with the proprietors of
the paper. He will not give his decision
until tomorrow. The Miner has secured
transportation for twenty printers from
Denver to replace the strikers in case
the decision is unfavorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Two to Be Chosen From Each of
the Two Parties.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-It is expected
that the board Of customs appraisers
will be completed during the present
week by the nomination of the four adj
ditional appraisers. These will be
vided equally between the two po-
litieal parties. Mr.. Stackpole. promi-
nent lawyer of Boston. and Gen. George
N. Snowden, formerly assistant APP
praiser at Philadelphia, are said to have
been already selected for appointment.
The former is Republican and the lat
ter Democrat. There appears to be a
hitch regarding the other two members
of the board. although it is said that
Mi. Estee, of California, will be the Re-
publican appointee, provided he will
meet the requirements Of the law in re-
gard to the Encouragement in any pri-
Vate business. The other Democratic
appointment is understood to lie be-
tween Commissioner Mason, of South
Carolina; Judge Somerville, of Ala
bama; Peter Bennett, Of New Jersey,
and Mr.. Sharretts, of Maryland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
THE VALENTINE SCRIP.
Tacomans to Test the Interior Sec
retary's Decision.

retary's Decision.
Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, WASH, July 12.-Holders of
property under entries with Valentine
scrip are not satisfied with the adverse
decision given by the secretary of the
interior last winter, and have accord
ingly decided to test the question in the
courts. Jacob G. Mann, owner of a
large mount OF tide land property, esti-
mated to be valued at $4,000, has
brought suit in the United States circuit
court against the Tacoma Land COM
pany to restrain it from damaging the
channels of the Puyallup river and
dredging the channel as contemplated
at the head of Commencement bay,
claiming that if the land company goes
on with its work he will sustain per-
manent damage of $4,000 The case is
one of great Importance. as it involves
the whole question of the validity of
the Valentine scrip on tide lands. 1t is
understood that Mann is supported by
many other parties interested in tide
lands, and the question will be carried
to the United States supreme court for
final decision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
DEMoRAL1zED THE TROOPS.

Special to the Globe
STOCKHOLM. Wis, July IA cyclone
struck the camp of the mounted battal-
ion with terrific force at s;15 p. m. The
hospital tent was the first to go down.
Out of seventy-five tents only nine are
left standing. Nobody is seriously
hurt, but the personal property of the
officers and men is total wreck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Nearly Eight Thousand People a
the Louisville Game.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July IL. Louis
vile was outplayed at every point by
Syracuse to-day. A rain before the
game kept several thousand people
away. Meakin was relieved by Ehret in
the second inning. Louisville lost
chiefly through its poor fielding and the
Stars punching of hits. Casey was very
effective, while Ehret was hit hard at
times. Attendance, 7,756. Score:
Louisville. 1000 10000 6 7
syracuse. ......30 004I002 -10 II o
Batteries, Meakin, Ehret and Ryan. Casey
and o Rourke; base on balls, by Casey 2,
Meakin L. Ehret l two-base hit Chids
three base hits, Tim o Rourke; sacrifice hits,
Shinnick, Tim O'Rourke; double plays,
O'Rourke and Childs, Casey. Childs and Ely /;
struck out. by Casey 3. Meakin l, Ehret ;
stolen bases. Taylor, Raymond, Friel ?,
Childs; passed balls, Ryan. O'Rourke; wild
pitch. Casey hit by pitched ball, Wolf, Tom
ney; umpire, Kerins; time, 1 so.
COLUMBUS, o., july 13.-Wheeloek' s
errors at short gave B tooklyn the game.
Daily was nit hard. Attendance, I.5OO.
Score:
Columbus 100000 ooo-e Ii
Brooklyn.....1 o o 000 ID o
Batteries. Chamberlain and O'Connor,
Odlly anu fllZ. earned runs, columbus =,
Brooklyn l two-base hits, McTamany. Daily,
O'Brien; double plays. PITT to Gerhardt PiIz
to Gerhardt to Daily; first base on balls. off
Chamberlain i, off Daily 8; hit BIZ pitched
ball, GerhaTdt: struck out. Chamberlain 6,
Daily 4; passed ball, PITT; wild pitches,
Daily 2; time, 2:U5; umpire, Curry.
TOLEDO, O., July 13.--Fitzgerald'
wildness and Toledo's heavy hitting won
game to-day i'll walk. Attendance,
1880. Score:
Toledo .17113oo S-1S Fl
Rochester 30 O OF O 2 1 90 .
Batteries, Healy and Rogers, Fitzgerald and
Mcclure, Lyons and Mcclure, Mcclure and
Lyons, Mcclure and Shelter: earned runs
Toledo IL. Rochester 2; two-base hits. Grim
Shelter, Swartwood, Healy; three-base hits
wood, Yandyke. Healy, Rogers; struck out
by Healy &, by Lyons 3, by Mcclure l.; first
70" - off Fitzgerald 5, off Lyons l, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
STANLEY INDISPOSED.
The Great Explorer Is Under the
Weather.

LONDON, July 13.-Henry NJ. Stanley
has not recovered fIom his recent indis-
position. The display of homage to the
great explorer and the perhaps too
early leaving a sick bed i'm order
to prevent an hours postponement of
the wedding ceremony proved no light
ordeal to the strength of Mr.. Stanley
His weakness from the malady under
which he was suffering was noticeable
to many of the distinguished attendants
at Westminster Abbey yesterday, but
it was very happily remarked, as Dir.
Parke had already said, that MIR. STAN
ley's illness was of temporary charac-
ter altogether. Mr.. Stanley is to-day
confined to his bed at Melcha court.
He has been overwhelmed with notes
and kilograms of congratulation OH his
marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
MUSHROOMS FROM TURNIPS.
An Enterprising Fellow Counter
foits tho Dolioata ESNuIont

An Enterprising Fellow Counter
feits the Delicate Esculent.
London Telegraph.
An individual living in the depart
ment of the Aveyron, struck by the
high price at which mushrooms were be
ing sold In hisdistrict, conceived the idea
of fabricating the delicacy out of tur-
nips. He cut the turnips into rounds,
dried them and after giving them dab
of the paintbrush, disposed of them to
unSuspecting customers as the genuine
article. For some time he drove
thriving trade, but unluckily for him
one day sold batch to gourmet who
was not so easily taken in.
Indignant at the trick played on him,
the gourmet brought an action, which
has just resulted in the condemnation
of the mushroom manuf acturer to two
months imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
SIX KILLED OUTRIGHT.
Awful Fatality to a Califorai;
Funeral Party.

San FRANCISCO. July 13.-It is rel
ported here tonight that terrible acl
cident occurred late this afternoon at
Baden. twelve miles from here, neal, a
cemetery in San Mateo county. al
wagon containing fifteen people was
run into by train. The people wefe.
tossed in all directions. Six were.
killed outright and others were injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
SEEKS A BIG MILL.
A Big Transfer on the Taps in
Washington State.

w OOeAoOs
Special to the GLOBE.
TACOMA, July 13.-George Sims, at
one time private secretary to Henry
Willard, is en- route to Tacoma from Eu-
rope, as the representative of syndi-
cate for the purpose of buying up the
Puget Sound lumber mills. He is about
closing a deal for the great Port Blake
ly mill property. The consideration is
not known, but it is said to be 2,400,-
900. The Port Blakely mill is the larg-
est in the world, its per diem capacity
that of any three mills in the country.
1t is also said the syndicate is negotia-
ting for the sale of the milling and
transportation company's property, and
the Yester mill and timber interests ON
the sound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Four Victims of Rabid Coyote.

dIUuqGtIQuS CPcC1dI.
A little over month ago mad coyote
appeared at the Indian village of La
guna, attacking Indians and biting sew
eral dogs. Passing down the railroad
track it entered the cattle camp of Bud
Eddlemen, near Elrito. and bit fur
men. One of the men died in fourteen
DAYS after being bitten, another in
twenty -four days. and the third, Anto-
Mo MoHtero, died last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
CEMENTING FRIENDLY TIES.
Germany and America Are Get
ting Very Friendly.

CAhS
BERLIN, July 13.-Herr Diersch pre-
sided at banquet given to-day on the
occasion of the closing of the shooting
tournament. Burgomaster Forckenbeck
wrote letter apologizing for his abb.
sence, in which he expressed the
wish that the national and friendly ties
created by the competitions would ever
increase in strength. The sentiment
was received with cheers. After the
reading of messages from various SOW
ereigns and princes, remarks by dele
gates from Austria, Hungary and
Ital, Simon Wolf, of Washington
City, formerly American consul general
at Cairo. made an address in which he
dweIt upon the inseparable bond which
united the Germans of America and the
Germans of Germany in common love
for the fatherland. AT the close of the
festivities, the presiding officer ex-
pressed the hope that he would see all
the visitors at the next tournament.
The empress cup was then
presented to the winner, Herr Musch,
of Meran, amid hearty cheers. Prizes
in to-day's contest were won by Messrs.
Zimmerman, Mueller and Jacob Scherf,
of New York, and Jvareis, of Philadel-
phia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
AVERAGE CHILDREN.
What Boy Should Measure and
Weigh.

OudttcI
A child In the fourth year should be
three feet high and weigh more than
twenty-eight pounds; in the sixth year,
three and half feet high and weigh
forty-two pounds; in the eighth year,
four feet high and fifty-six pounds in
weight; at twelve years old, five feet in
height and seventy pounds in weight is
a fair average. AT the term of Adde'S
cence two and half pounds should be
ADDED for three or four inches in height;
liz pounds for 5 feet 6 inches; 1876
S feet 8; 140 pounds for feet 10; 154
pounds for feet II, and 1853 pounds for
6 feet in height is good weight. Growth
is very irregular in children and young
people generally; perhaps two inches
may be gained in two months. and for
the next ten months not another inch,
even up to the age Of twelve years.
While growth is thus rapid fatigue is
readily induced; during the pause
weight Is gained, and work or training
can go on again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Stor;., at BrainerG.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi. July 13.-There
was a tremendous stern amounting al
most to a waterspout, during the night.
Among ether known Ga nages it struck
the wires of tn. city e .eetrIc light plant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Itching, Burning, Bleeding,

And scaly diseases of the skin and scalp,
causing days of misery and nights of Sleep
less agony. are instantly relieved, and speed
lily, perma nently and economically cured by
the CuTIcURA REMEDIES when all other rem
edies and the best physicians fail. Substan-
tial evidence of the truth of this statement is
to ha foIind daily in this nanA..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Triumph of Mind Over Matter.

Triumph of Mind Over Matter.
Harper's Bazaar
Il dent know whether to go to
London or moi"
You shouldn't back out now that
success has crowned your efforts"
Success? Efforts? What effOrts?'
ITO hold monocle ON your eye with
out using your hands,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Did $40, 900 Damage.

Special TO the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, July ia small
sized cyclone swept over West Duluth
to-day. doing about $4,000 damage.
The frame work of the furniture fact
DRY, incline railway and engine house
were totally destroyed. Lynes & Wish
er's warehouse. Smiths livery stable
and many other buildings were DAM
aged. No one was hurt. The weather
is threatening tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Drowned,


Special to the GLOBE.
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, July ia
fourteen-year-old son of G. T. Behalf
was drowned this afternoon while bath
ing in Fairy lake. The body has been
recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Field Will Preside.

LONDON. July 13.-David Dudley
Field will preside at the universal peace
congress, which opens in London to-
day. DR.. Thomas, of Boston, will preach
to the delegates on Wednesday; the
lord mayor will give reception in their
honor OIL Thursday, and on Saturday
there will he an excursion to Windsor,
the queen specially permitting the cas-
tie to he opened for the benefit of the
delegates. Many of the delegates at
tended the service at ST. Paul's yester-
day. Canon Holland preached an ap-
prOpriate sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Panic at Buenos Ayres.

BUENos AYREs, July ia semi
panic prevails on the bOulSe. There
are rumors of failures impending, and
fears that the cashing of checks in gold
will become obligatory. Gold is at 206.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
I'll U o 3 o o Go
Sioux City.U O O o O D 2 o %

Earned runs. Milwaukee l, Sioux City q;
two-base hits: Dalrymple, Morrissy 2, Black;
man 3. Petit Cline Kappell, Shellhasse;
bases on balls, Milwaukee 5. Sioux City g.;
struck out, by Sowders 4. by Burdlck l !;
passed ball, Jantzen; time, 2 hours; umpire
Mcdonald,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
EXCESSIVELY HOT.

The Temperature Above Normal
|. Nearly Everywhere.
!. WAsHINGToN, July Especial bull
fIetin: The signal service reports show
Sunday to have been an unusually hot
5 day. except in New England, the lake
region and from Maryland nOrthward to
New York. OF 143 stations no less than
-tiOS report MAXIMUM temperature of so
5tieg OF more, torty-six stations a maxi
-iinum of 90 deg or more, while twelve re-
r port maximum temperatures of 100 deg
or higher. At Kansas City and Omaha
the temperature rose to 1o4 deg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
The Pace That Kills.

Boston. july 13.-William Vinal
Burt, son of ex-Postmaster William
l.. Burt. Of Boston, was indicted yester-
day for forgery. He has been negotiat-
ing notes bearing his mothers name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Foul Play Suspected.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 13.-The body
of o. P. Evanson, missing hotelkeeper
of West Duluth, was found floating in
Spirit Lake last night. 1t had been
missing several days and foul play is
SuSnected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
THE CLEARANCEs.

Condition of Trade as Shown by
Bank Exchanges.
Boston, July 13.-Clearing house
statement for week ending July II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
why Women Should Read Papers

Norristown Herald.
William" said his wife, in a panied
tone of voice, ''you were seen coming
out of saloon last evening. What
was your business in such placer"
Il only went in to sample an original
PACKAGE my DEAR
''Oh, is that all? I was afraid yOn
went in to get drink of whisky"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-14
Like Adam.
Puck.

sWhy didn't the Lord want Adam to
eat the apple. Msudie?"
because they were green"