davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15

Laying hens need frequent changes
Of food; ono of the best foods for oc-
caslonnl change is sproutcd grains
To produce them sonk the grain over
night In warm water, pour of the
water In the morning and keep them
well dnmponcd until they sprou,.
Laying hens must hive exercise.
Scatter leaves. cut straw, or dry dirt
over part Of the floor and scatter nil
rnins fed them in I, 80 ~ 10 conpcl
,hom 10 work Tho good scra,chcr IL
also good layer.
II you find IA dead hen under the
roost the cause is apoploxy from over
foeding. II your hens have the blind
ataggcrs they AFRO too fat
When your fowls have swolcd heads
or eyes. or honrso breathing. n you
examine closely you will find crack
or croyicc In your house or n drnnght
from your top ycn,ilator strikes them.
Tim, top vcntilntor has caused thou.
fnnds NJ deaths.
A INT hen i n poor lnyor. and II she
iny, my egg, II, nll thoy Will either
iuil Ia hatch or produce doformod and
weak chicks. Soft shollod eggs.
double yolk eggs and other irrcgulari-
ties, nrc n sure indication that your
hens nro too fat,
Did YOU ever try boiling the water
for your fowlsp Sometimes winter TINT
Inns not been boiled seems 10 cnusc
dlni1'hrn In chickens In the winter sen
son, Tho winter shonld DO given fresh
and In clcnn vessels daily.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15

career.
linmlet is in many respects Mr..
Booths greatest character. When he
has the mind he frequently gives some
touches 10 the melancholy Dane that
no other man has ever approached.
Mr.. IL o his career surmounis that OF
any o her man now on the stage except
ing Joseph Jefferson, aud few men hnvs
ever lived who could play Othelio when
Edwin Booth acted the willy and lying
lngo. No man who has ever lived has
given so art site finish 10 this miseru-
bic charac,erns Edwin Booth.
In estimating the character OF Edwin
Booth IL Is we'll to take innny things In
TO consideration. lie was handicapped
from tho start with the genins OF n
father whose traditions M up u great
part OF the stage life OF this country.
Men like Forrest. Booth. and Dayon.
port are not often found in any profes.
SION, and 10 live aud make record
under the shadow Of their influence is n
serious task.
One incident will Illustrate how far
Mr.. Booth WIS affected by his fathers
reputation. Ben Dollar, himself an
old actor Of strong powers, bnd the
ihenier in st. Louis. Edwin Booth
was tn play there. While DeI3ar was
n liberal man outside OF his thenter, lie
was stingy in IL, aud would no, consent
10 amy expenditure on his stage. Mr..
Booth WAS rehearsing the grave digging
scene, and turning To the stage manager
suid: Il want a calcium light here"
81 am sorry, Mr.. Booth, but YOU will
have TO see Mr.. EeBar about that I
have no authority to incur ANY cs-
pensc." Mr. Dollar was sent for and
soon appeared.
Ben, | want n calcium light upon
this scone." said Booth.
Edwin" reioined Mr.. DcBar, "your
father never used u calcium light when
lie played Hamlet.
Tits ended the argument. Mr.. Booth
turning nwny with the rejoindor;
Never mind the light, Ben"
IL IL In melancholy and subtle Parts
that Mr.. Booth succeeds best. never
regarded him as much OF lover, for
lie lack, that sentiment aud spirit that
calls out the emotions OF til. heart.
About the time OF his marriage. IN 1860,
TO Miss lovlin. he played lovers parts
with some spirit. But after ho failed
In Booths thrater. IN New York,
and married his second wife. Mis-, Me.
Wicker. whom hu met ~ "A child when
playing his first engagement, in chi.
cago. he seemed 10 devote himself nj.
most entirely TO tho serious, and studded
only such characters ~ would give
him M opportunity for tho solemn md
tragic.
Mr.. Booth has jus, rounded out HI,
forty years Of experience. on tho stage.
Ever since thu war he has illcd the
public eye more completely than nny
actor who has trod tho boards, lie la,
witlstood severe criticism and yet On.
joy.d tho confidence OF tho public.
Whether lae will act again or not IL u
question. But, taking II nil In all. hu
lins made n remarkable. history and will
go down TO future gsnorations ms ono
Of the shining lights OF the stage. In
some respects tho goodly things ol
earth and mir have shown upon him M.
fortunately, but us u rule his work Inns
been forceful enough 10 attract D,ten.
ton 10 his rendition Of many chnrno.
tiers thu. viii 10 remembered long after
he has passed away.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15

tp.,A s,,,,. ,,.;,N t>rtI, r,eL., -, -.
~. 49,. s.S;,;nm 1'n;,,. ~ n... Gus
~ E.,'s y. ous uIus,
,m ,hnsa A. ~ s' ~ az. mao ."o vaI.s
md ~, 49,, =, "nu aa MS ~" ~, aons auu ,'
I;ia NJ, W ,,in WI ILp"nfxy'
nd E,,s,n g., s"o w'i H. '.o ..i. III
,,anna,, ~" 80. W av.o su. 4, ms ,uS
d,;s.aS nw ~ , "E d H. ~.
@a,hor;O w ,,"ss osn anu 10. ,,.u,
,,nno, IN" W.n,I 1Npe '.,. w. Irsto
rou";. ,.,;,h "y esu.n ,,. W Sn.'
IL Ia w." ',un,, , nn -. neeu. nis suppor.'
iars Nv g. E'noia,a ~ all, w I aniT,.
ed az With " nNrno,v W. ~ "t IN y, u,;
$50 MI iy w ."o mnus
1919 1919 III ane nem."ru was no' very sue,
n ha,t,. ~" s.a .", ,hs mas n'Use OF Iess .,
pn.tie from mo beginning 70 me emu
y, anS 'o ', ou. oei , ~ naa ehaed
Go H was es ~. , a'onG tne
NV, o.uem 5"'e "nu ,,;s uePIT.ure LOT nome
f,tbass ho u" o w Ha..,nS fea.neu MS
nnan 500 nstor m ~. Nv r sSy, ~
thaotar l., Rni,,an. u. ~, ius ,, Ia, Ju 49,;
aP;nhn.n If1.n ~ p,uy ueuS
NV Wort tatiow.a ~ a ~
Won ssta h,;shad hi. " rn",otI p ~ Us
cow, .,ua,s.S;a S ,,; ,;. US , Suo
hs Ma Se .iI IL ,,rst ;mn n s an a." ieo'
n,apt IN Naw Wnri, p "aa .n' v;.s"Se,5
thencsSor,b bis ca,sar ~as ",,a,d a amJ
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15

Never turn nn omclotlo, ~ II make,
II heavy.
Soup should not boil worry hard, that
Inns tendency Ia toughen tho meat
II sassafrns bari, Is sprinkled among
dried fruit II will keep out tho worms,
II doughnuis nrc cui 0ui m hour
before they are fried, 10 allow little
tlrnc for rising. they VIII be- much
lighter Try cutting at nigh, nhd fey
Ing In the morning.
Gravy will generally b. lumpy II tho
thickcnlng j. poured In whiia Tho pan
Is over the fire. Set tho pan OF until
the 'hickcnlng Is we'll stirred In. then
set II on the fire md cook thoroughly.
Late In the season. whom tnrnips.
pnrnlp-, carrots ETC.. bpyln 20 loo
their sweetness, they may ho greatly
improved by adding y toi.apoonill or
two OF sugar Ia Tho wnirr thry Hro
boiled In.
A receipt for washing nnnnrls, re-
commended by nm old English hul.u.
keeper, il said 10 bn thoroughly aniis.
factory 10 those who hhyu tried ~
effects. To- ghllon Of hot winter ialtp
ono tenapooninl NJ the triple oF strong.
est ammonia and ndi enough rnnp 10
make strong shds. Dip tho 1nnncis
In tho sudr without rubbing them With
soap, md thon rinse Thorn IN clear hot
wntor. Washed In this why, thpy VIII
be- white md firm, not Inclined "a
shrink or "mlll. NJ In other methods
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15

tho profession, except the ono who
married Mary Anderson's brother.
Joseph, who is manager rather than
IN actor
Edwin Booth was by no means the
'avorite Of his great sire. John Wilkes
was alwns regarded as the flower of the
liock on the male side. and Mary Asia,
who married John S. Clarke, the
comedian, wrote the history of her
father and brother, and was in power
atd purpose the big end OF the family
80 Tar n the women were concerned.
Unlike Edwin, John Wilkes always
studied the dramatic. He dressed him
'e.f faultiessly. As rule he wore
kid gloves, and when his overcoat was
not on it laid over his arm, and his
whole pose along the street was as II
sitting for u picture. The day OF the
BSglIt ho nssassipated the President
met him walking down the street 10.
ward Ford's opera house, where he got
his mail, says u writer in the Chicago
Times. Harry Ford, still living in Balti-
more. was in tho boN-oilice and handed
ont the messages. Many of them were
Of love, Tor lie was u great favoriie
with the fair sex, and at the
moment when he nssassinated Mr..
Lincoln lie was tie nillnnced husband
Of the daughter of one Of the most dis
tinguisied United States Senators then
serving in Congress. Even after the
crime her loyalty WAS so great that
-lc swore that she would marry him
at The foot OF the sca Hold IL necessary.
1t lis said that when John Wilkes
killed the President. Edwin made the
al l...,
again enter the national capital rs an
nctor. II this be true he las kept his
word. Notwithstanding thousand
tempting offers have been made him 10
do so. Even the greatest men OF the
United States have n ked him to net ut
tn. capital OF the nation. l remember
once that Capt. w. ~. Connor. who
managed John Mccullough in the hoy
dey Of his prosperity. once said
Edwin Booth VIII never aga he
seen in the capital of The country. lie
is too sensitive to ever put himself in
the wrong place. think IL is cpp,ious;
but nevertheless ali people should re
suoct his se,timent without question"
Edwin Booth was well educated. PEI
waite tutors taught him the theoretical.
as well us tile thoughtful lessons Of
effort. lie inherited the Booth talent
for languages and played tile fiddle aud
the banjo we'll. Many good story Is
now told OF the VIII ms OF Ills father FOR
the musical talents OF his son. lilo
loved 10 hear Edwin play the violin.
but the banjo was his fav0ri,e. IN his
dressing groom at the ,heaier,
or in his ledclamber at his hotel, he
was always delighted to hear his son
play u negro jig. "Old ZIP Coon or
other negro melodies
Edwin Booth developed rapidly In his
Artistic career. IL would have been
remarkable had he not risen. lie be-
gan life with his father and while vet
u toy watched and waited, aud studied
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15

Fruit treos that have been neglected
for number OF years and have become
scrubby mossgrown and half dead
may often be renovated and made to
bear several good crops. First, all
the dead wood should be removed with
the saw. Then. they may be prJlcl
out somewhat TO admit light aud air
Next the bark should bo scrnped and
all moss removed. and 1t might be well
10 wash the bark with some alkaline
preparation. II the bark has the APP
pearance Of being hidebolnd few
longitudinal sits on the outer bark
will be OF service.
Last, but by no means least the
ground should he thoroughly stirred.
Tho best way TO do this is with a pnir
of good horses and pillow. DO not be
afraid II you brc1k OF some large
roots, because this will only have q
tendency 10 start the tree TO growing
Tear up the sod and remove II from
around the tree. and keep the land IN
cultivation. Put on some bulnyard
manure wood ashes or commercial
fertilizer. The trees will NJ once siart
10 grow and In year or two will have
thrown out enough new wood to boar
n good crop.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15
Variation In Quality or rra,.

Fruits ~ tho snmo n0minlS kind
often dlifor much In quality. II has
hncn supposed by some within n fow
yonf. that NJ most fruits nro now
grated or buddcd. thus variation In
quality mny depend ON tho original
stock. hut II Is certain That so much
depends ON soil. nocoss 10 sunshine aud
other conditions that little room ~
mnins for other factors. AInnuring
heavily with stable manure. Injuries
FRUIT quality. These nrc mainly nitro.
grnou., nnd they cnn-o mn excess Of
sap That iho leaves canno, wholly ~.
-imilnt" Excessive mnnuring with
some mineral TINT injurci tho roots
mny also cuuso injury 10 or entire
destruction NJ the loni. In which
cnnc tho fruit IL worthless. A barrel
~ brine cnrclcssly cmptiod near n
plum ircn Ia midsummer carried such
excess Of Enlt 10 the leaves Tint they
foil on while the halfgrown plumu ro.
mnlncd on the tree, hut never IN.
erenrod In ui2c. mud whom bitten into
gave n distinct salty tnHio In addition
10 that natural 10 green pluma.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15
Our Huge Internal commeree.

senator fr yc In I o May Form.
Statistics of our internal commerce
1ave never been accurately collected,
out IT. has been estimated that tho
domestic produce moved and ex-
changed in this country last year
amounted in value TO $25, 900, 900, 900.
The annual river commerce OF Gin
! ,innati is valued at more than $780,
100000. The tonnage that passes up
and down the Detroit River annually
is greater than that which enters tho
port OF Liverpool, The number of
vessels thatcnter and clcarat Chicago
exceeds every year by 1000 the num-
Der that enter and clear at New York.
The tonnage passing through the
Sault Sic, Marie IN 1890 exceeded
hat passing through the great Suez
;'tnal by i,0OO,00O tons. Our lake,
river and coastwlso tonnage amounts
20 nearly 100000. Tho present
marvellous cheapncss of water trans
portation is OF iuesiimahlc value to
The people In enabling that transpor-
tation to compete with railroads and
10 regulate their charges. Naturally
The demand for the improvement Of
The lakes and hnrbors, OF connecting
streams and canals, and OF the i'm
mcnsc water courses OF this country
has Increased in Its opportunity with
the increase of this commerce; but
the increasing appropriations in the
river and harbor bills are not yet
| half us large us the amounts proposed
by the engineer board.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15

OF all truck vegetable, ulrly and
late cabbages probably stand 6rt for
proiitablcnc.ss and cnse of cultivation.
Tho cabbage is almost sure TO succeed
on heavy sandy loan. and II II is woll
fed II will be tender. sweet and early.
The market gardeners near large ciiies
raise II by the ton. and they are the
heaviest fertilizers OF any class of
farmers Their soil. which is very
valuable. Is saturated with manure.
and every succeeding season vast guam
Titles are spread over the already rich
ground. This Is rcnlly the secret Of
their success. II Is II common thing
for them 10 apply from seventy To 100
tons Of mnnurc Ia the acre and a. d
result each acre yields from 1000 to
ll.0O0 heads Of cabbage with such
heavy mnnuring 1t would seem TINT
vegetable raising could no, be made
profitable, even though enormous
yields per acre are obtained. II could
not be made very rcmunoniiyn prDba-
bly, for farmers living amy distance
from the city, but there ARE two or
three things Of great advantage Ia
these market gardener.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15

Bradford McUrcgory, the mechanical
expert Of Cincinnati. has succeed.j
after numerous experiments In uniting
aluminium with glass, nnd lao claims 10
have been thu iirr, 10 hnv. done so. A
large piece Of aluminium, with n glass
tube In tho center, was turned In his
lathe. aud u was impossible 10 detect
tho Sigh, flaw or Joint where they
came together. In fact. " appears NJ
one solid mnsa. Heretofore no metal
could DO made 10 unite with glass In
which the contraction aud expansion
were the same and II IL claimed ,hnt
this discovery Will create revolution
In the wny OF reducing the cost Of mean.
descent lights. ns u viii take the place
OF platinum, which costs $500 n pound,
while the new compound viii mol cost
an
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15
Thousands of Testimonials on File at
Our Office attest TO the M-rSeious
Cures we fafe Made.
Our Success Has Convinced the Most
Skeptical.

Are you u su fTeror from any OF tho fol-
lowing diseases
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Fits, Neuralgia,
Piles all Nervous Discusses, Fer.rs. Cos
slvcness, rheumatism, Catarrh, Deafness,
Female WcuRbsss, Scroiula, Sem'naI
Weakness, Cancer, Jpmors, Tape Worm-
NIL Sexual Diseases, Hoar, Disease, Com
sumption, Bronchitis, Urinary Troubles,
Sore Eyes, Lost Manhood, Kidney and
Liver Diseases, Suit Rhcum, all Skin
Diseases, Badness, Maiar,s, all Blood
Diseases, Asthma, Paralysis, steriii'y,
Epilepsy
n so, don't neglect yourself. He who
hesitatcs Il lost. 10 is Of the greatest '1i-
portanco that you should at one obtaif
proper treatment, before tho disease has
progressed too far. Consult tho pbysi'
clans who have had the creates, succesr
and are prepared to thoroughly euro you.
In. HAIRS MEDICAL DIsrH1.tHr Is pro
vded with all the latest und most sr..
proved appliances for tho examination o.
patients, and private rooms arc provided
where all consultations arc held.
Our practice has become 80 extensive
that we have added TO our already large
stnr ono of the most eminent specialists in
the United States, also ono of ths most
famous medical authors nnd specialists ia
be found In Europe. These two gentle
men receive all patients, give consultatiop
free of charge, and also make thorough
tx animation OF each patient free OF charge.
A. the conclusion OF tho oInmins-
tion the patient is told frankl,
whether his case is durable or not. ~ y
IL durable, he h told SO; II incurablc, ne II
told that, and Is given the best possible
advice MS how TO live, diet, exercise, etc.
We repeat all this is done to each and
every individual who calls or writos US,
ABSOLUTELY FREE or CHARGE.
These free examinations, with advice, have
prolonged the lives OF many, aud have
been the frat step In restoring to hoaisl
and it's consequent happiness, many thous
ands Of others.
Our specialists have positive instruc-
lions not To undertake any case unless
they can GUARANTEE a THOROUGH
AND PERMANENT CURE. So comb
dent arc we that q perfect cure VIII ioi-
low the treatment Of every case under
taken, that we Will guarantees 10 forfeit
81 600 In cash To any person whose case
we undertake and fail TO cure.
Those taking treatment by mall arc as
sued the strictest privacy, as our
Y ~ and express paekaGs..--..
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15

The business Of raising small fruit
for the markets. l. increasing every
year, owing 10 the fact that hc'tor
transporting facilities are being oh
,nincd, and also 10 the growing taste
for fresh fruit rs nm article OF table
diet Small fruits could only be raised
probably within short distance Of
the large cities In former years. hut
improved refrigerator ears cold
storage houses. bc,ter methods Of pick
ing. packing and shipping, have con
tributod townr,l making II possible Ia
cultivate the small fruits hundreds ~
miles from the great markets with inir
prospects Of making money. Thousands
more OF baskets OF small fruit nrc
consumed to-day than over before In
the history Of the country, and ns the
importance If fruit ns nm article Of
diet is better appreciated this dumnnd
will Increase.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15

his magnificent representations from
bohind tho footlights and In n pr,ctiuil
why. While John WILKES was regard.
ell us tho Hover OF tho flock. between
Edwin mud his fnth.r there was bond
Of sympathy such ms never existed he
tween the younger genius OF the inmi.
~ and his parent. John WILKES Dc
veloped too cnrly mud was too restless
and emphatic to suit the grand old
man. who caught moro satisfaction
from mn association with the thought.
ful Edwin than with tho son who was
handsome. talented. aud onpriclouA II
was quite natural. then, That the last
Of tho Booths M actors began his career
carly. In 1870, when hc was ~ yrnr-
OF age. he appeared rs Trossel In "kioh.
ard ILL.," at tn. Boston Museum. his
frat real work on the stage. His faith
or thought he had done very we'll, hut
was by no means inclined TO give tho
young actor much encouragement.
In 1851 his father was announced
10 appear at tho old National theater
IN Now York IN Orchard III"
Az tho last moment ha took a
caprice that h. would not play aud or.
d.rod Edwin 10 20 TO the lbnntcr and
act tho part, while ho had seen II
PLAYED many times tho proposition
startled himi but there was no other
alternative, ~ the father would not
appear Edwin Booth acted tho par, to
tie satisfaction Of all concerned, mud "
isa generally accepted fac, ihnt the
elder Booth sat In tho audience aud
witnessed tho performance, but did not
let hi. son know that hc had seen his
first attempt upon tho threshold ~ u
romantic and dramatic carcet
II IL now forty years since Edwin
booth entered into u contract with
manager IN Baltimore 10 play for ~ n
week, His siuossa was not very
marked and he soon after went vii i his
father 10 California, The struggle At
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15
HAsPLAYED MANY PARTS
EDWIN BOOTH. AMEHicA's
EMINENT rRAoEpIAN.
Interesting Incidents in His Long
Carcer ON the straightforward
Scenes in which lfe and BthSf
Actors Have Had Hines Ills Family


The eminent man, now the relic of n
curious household of actors, 10 stepping
off tho stage, as his partner dies.
While Edwin Booth is not the last rep.
'esentative of q remarkable family lie
Is the only one OF THE present day and
generation OF That kinship who will be
renlem6cred and mentioned in the
years far ahead OF us,
Out Of seven children born of Mary
Ann Holmes, tho flower-grl of the
Jovent Garden theater Of 1891, only
Two have made their mark ON the
stage, Edwin and John Wilkes None
Of the girls have been actresses, and
,ven Edwin Booths daughter has not
followed her fathers footsteps, but has
married broker and has settled in
New York TO life of ease rather than
Of labor on the stage. Other actors
oave had the same experience, for none
of Mr.. Barrett's daughters married in
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15

Rcclpns.


Cranberry Sauce. TO ono quart oil
berries ndd pint of sugar and u cup
OF water. Cook ion minutes and with
neither stirring nor straning this will
DO clear and delicious.
Saratoga Potatoes. Peel and slice
very thin, let Them lay III cold salt
water ono-holf hour; dry them on "
clean towel and fry in boiling l;tid;
take them out us soon as they rattle
against the spoon, and they may DO
served hot or used at luncheons.
Corn Soup.-rwo ears of green corn
scraped from cob; two stalks of celery,
ono tomato. Simmer half mn hour in
saucepan; strain and return TO the lire;
season with cream, butter, pepper and
salt and serve Immediately with
crackers. Very nourishing 10 weak
stomachs.
Baked Hominy. tcacups OF
boiled small hominy, (sometimcs called
grits.) While hot stir in largo
spoonful of butter, add four well boat
en- eggs, ono pint of milk and onc-hnlf
pint yellow corn meal; the batter
should be rs thick rs boiled cus.ard;
II thicker add n little milk bake in t.
hot oven until it swells up and i, u
nice brown.
Boiled Sweet Potatoes. Peel rs
many sweet potatoes rs arc, needed.
and II they AFRO large cut them length
wise once or twice. cook in as little
water us possible with enough salt to
season them, when tender drain OF
the water and add n lump of butter and
n little pepper shake the kettle and let
them simmer .wo or three minutes and
serve hot.
Cold Slaw. One quart OF finely
shaved cabbage, yellSs of three eggs
beaten, one-half pint of weak vinegar,
two tcaspoonfuls of sugar one table
spoonful of olive oil, onc-half tcucup of
thick cream, one heaping tcaspoonlul
of silt, add II little pepper aud mus
tard, mix all well together until i,
boils then add the cabbage and set
away in china dish 10 cool. Chopped
celery is very nice addition 10 IL.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-15
A Wonderful Grape Vine.

From the Fruita star.
There is II single vine in Santa Bar
bara that is n whole vineyard in itself.
1t was planted by II Mexican woman
'eventy-two years ago. 1t has dia-
meter of twelve inches II little above
Tho ground, its branches cover I'M
area of 10000 feet and 1t produces
each year from 10000 to 10000
pounds of Mission grapes that go to
make wine to cheer the heart Of man
and woman us we'll. Figure up what
such II grape tree is worth that will
yield such crop.