davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28

& Ms wiissi; James Kelly and Dora
his wife; Elisha Kelly and Mary
his'wife, Sarah Kelly (pnmarried). Betty
Kelly nnmarriea), claiming to be
daughters OF Wm. Kelly, deceased:
James q Lawrence and Sarah E. his wife
4 Mitchell Merrill and Sarah, his Aife; r.
7. Upchurch and M. G. his WIFE, M. @.
claiming to be daughter and heir Of
james hogan, deceased; Thomas Pulling
and Lucy M, his wife, claiming to be an
heir OF Thonla Pulling, deceased; Eu-
genia v. Peck (nee HorI) and John NJ,
her husband, claiming to be an heir Of
1 VIM, <. Horn. Jr., deceased; George w.
Pfeifer ard Mary, his wife; Clinton T.
Starn es and Martha A. his wife; Preston
A.Selyedge( bachelor, Mary an Deyen-
ter and Lester NJ. her husband. claiming
to ean heirof Merrill r. Heath, deceas-
cd; Leroy Q. Walters and ellen his wife.
claiming to be OIL heir Of Amanda J.
Walters, deceased; Amanda Wood vivid
owl, claiming to BE daughter ofM erriil
L. Heath, deceased; Harrison E: Wheat
and Louisa G !, his wife; Thomas oung-
+ er, Thomas ]. YoQn ger and Emma G.,
his wife; William B. Antle, Elisha Bell,
John @. Bagley, Frank BobosJohn r.
Black, Andrew ]. Baker J Ohm H. Chan
dler, Thomas ]. Carter, Pinkney TT. Cor
gan, Walter II. Campbell, Isaiah Fanch-
e., Acy y: Gault Willis Gray, Merrill.
Heath, Viii iam r. Horn, Jr., David Har-
RS, James Hogan sc! George 2; Jones, Will
lam Justice, William Kelly, John III.
Lewis, James Lawrence, George Meyers,
James A. Mnthis, Frederick w Miller,
William II. III. Mott John G. Phillips,
Thomas Pulling, David Pierce, Siias Ris-
ley, Eli Raney, Bradley WSmith, James
4. Stanley. Lemuel w. Stockton Will
lam shigley, Clinton T. Starnes, Richard
Tucker. Jonothan Tice Alfred Van
SlyAe Elijah Virgins, Emeline Wilt
ANS, widow Q Isaac Williams, deceased;
Thomas. H. Wells. VIM D. Wharton,
Stephen w. Williams, Amanda. Wal,
ters, James B. Willhite Lafayette Will
hite, James M. Young: also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any. right, title estate, lienor interest in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants
The State of Minnesota to. the abo,
named defendants: You and each Of v
are hereby summoned and required
answer the complaint OF the plaintiffs
the above-entitled action, which is on
in the office of the clerk Of the said court
his office at the village OF Princete
Minnesota, and to serve a COPY of va
answer to said complaint on the subscribe
Davis, Kellogg & Severance, at their Off
in the city of St. Paul, in the county
Ramsey and said state within twenty ta
after theservice of this summons upon We
exclusive Of the day Of such service; and
you fail to answer the said complaint wit
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in ii
action will apply to the court Tor the rel
demanded in the complaint. :
Dated April 18th, A. d. 1892. -
DAVIS KELLOGG & SEVERANCE
CLAPP q MCCARTNEY and .
FLANDRAU. SQUIREs e. CUTCHEoN
Plaintiffs Attorneys st. Paul, Mil
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
STIAT ATT OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF MILE

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF MILE
- Lacs SIS. In Probate Court, Special Term ).
July nth, 1892.
In The matter Of The estate of Solomon Pnrrott,
deceased. a9ss'
Letters -testamentary on the estate OF snid
deceased being this day granted unto Mary r.
PARROT. Of said county tN%'' :
II is ordered, Tint al cIoims md demands Of
NIL persons against said estale be presented TO this
court fo Tor exnminalion and allowance ut tho pro-
Dae office III the yillage of Princeton, on tile
following dry. viz: February 9Th. 1893
1t ia further ordered That six months from
me date hereof he allowed 10 creditors TO present
ller clnims against snid estate, ut the expiration
OF which Tine ell claims not presented to said
court. or not proven TO is satisfaction. ehnll he
forever barred. unless for cause shown further
time be allowed $3.50
Ordered further, That notice of the time and
pace or the hearing and examination Of mi Il
Claims 9. and demands shulIbe given by publishing
IN - order once in each week for three successive
Weeks prior to the day appointed for such exam
ihauon ~ The Princeton UNION. a weekly news
paper printed and published at Princeton in said
county. - =. = 1''i ~
Dated a. Princeton, Minnesota, the nth day Of
July, Alb. 1891 BY The Court.
| CHAs. A. DIcKEY,
lsEAL'l Judge OF Probate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28

. Z 7. EEe
side and act us inspectors ut the meeting held for
such election.
Gwen under curt and and seal this 25th day of
July, A. y 1891
GEORGE BUCK,
A. ID. CATER,
JOHN McCooL,
Board of County Commissioners Mile Laos
County Minn.
Attest:
b. NJ. VANALsTEIN, County Auditor.
The following bills were audited and allowed
us stated
Frank Saler, 8 days work on county road
surveying. ....... Be 90
A. D Cater, days work on county road .
surveying. ...,...., .........,...... s 90
A. D. Cater, 5 days on county board of
equalization and mileage OF same. 10 20
A. d. Cater, day on board of county
|. commissioners and mileage. -. 6 20
John McCool 3 days on board or equaliz-
alton and mileage. 16 90
John McCooi, day on board of county
comm issoners. ..,.........,... 4 GO
George Bnck, days on board of equal
izaion.. .......... Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
George Buck, day on board of county
commissioners. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Nels Lindbiad, 5 days ON county road sur
y......................... .....,... 10 90
f. j. Palmer, day on county road survey 2 90
a. Il. Chisholm, 4 days on county road
survey and boarding men. ......... 10 90
E. H. Cone. days on county road survey
less board $780,. Observation-Disclosures. z 90
II. P. Lund, s days surveying county road
the Hudson Lake road". .......... 80 90
7
the "Bracken- yers road. 40 90
David Hudson, 5 days on county road sur
Ney... ~ w
Frank Beden, day on county road survey 2 90
F. Erickson, day on county road survey 90
Owen Bracken, day on county road sur
vey and boarding surveyor. rs
In the matter of the application of the board of
supervisors of the town Of Milo asking for assist
ance in the building of bridge across Estes
Brook in said town, it WAS unanimously voted to
appropriate the of fifty dollars out of the
county road and bridge fund to assist in the con-
strnction of said bridge.
In the matter of the application of Hereey &
Bean for correction of assessment and abatement
OF taxes On SEX of SCI. SWA of NW4. VIZ of
SW \ and EG of SEA- of section T. township 30,
range 20; S& OF SW4 and S}S of S1A of section
IA; SW \ and SEX of SEX of section a6; NH of
Mex of section 81; Elk of Mex, E}s of, sW4
and NW4 of SW4 of section "a; and the NWk
of section IS, in township No. 40 range &C. it was
unanimously voted 10 recommend the correction
and abatement as asked for. And it was unani-
m21sly voted that the application OF A. II. Wilder
for correction of assessment and abatement of
taxes on certain lands in townships AZ, and 49, in
range q. and township ~, range &c, be and the
same is hereby rejected.
On motion the board adjourned until Tuesday,
September 18th, A. D. 1852.
GEORGE BUCK. -s.z
Chairman of Board OF County Commissioners.
Mile Laos County, MINI.
Attest: pr. 49,
Is. M FANALsTE1,', County Auditor and Ex-Of-
ficio Clerk of Board
lsEAL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
Notice Of Expiration OF Redemption.

To j. r. GlflInn.-Take notice. That the fol-
lowing described land situated in The county of
Mile Laos, Minnesota, 1o-wit: The SW4 of
NV I CT section Il, town 80, range &c. was sold
OH lhe 18th day Of September AID. 1892. for the
sum of one and 55100 dollars, and that it will re-
quire the sum of thirty dollars and ninety seven
cents ,S5uS7', exclusive of the costs to accrue on
this notice. to redeem said land from said sal {:
that the accepted bid for the purchase OF said land
as The absolute property of the State, under pro
vision OF section 101, chapter II, General Statues
or 1919 is On file in lhts office, and that The time
for redemption Of said land from said sale will
expire sixty (6O) days after the service of this
notice
1892. - - ~
[sEAL.l BI VANANsrErN. -...
County Auditor, Mile Lacs County, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28

Frederick Weyerhauser, F. c. A. Denk
man, The Rock Island Lumber Com
pany, George w. Cable, C. Lamb & Sons
Company, and Laird Norton Co., Plain
tiffs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
DETROIT FOLKS UNCOMFORTABLE.
A Break In . Natural Gas MaIn Cuts or
the Euel supply Of MnnY Houses.

DETROIT. Feb. AN explosion at Newport.
Mich. ut IL o'clock this morning broke the
main OF the Michigan Gas Company. which
pipes natural gus from the Ohio field. and sud
denly shut Off tho supply for Detroit.
Natural gas has been used here for two
years. and there are now probably 1900 con-
sumers. In 1000 houses at least no other
fuel Is used.
As tho thermometer registered 20 above.
the state of affairs became alarming soon
after the accident to-day and thousands OF
people either had to SILVER in their houses or
seek comfort In the houses Of their more for
tunate neighbors In many cases life was en-
dangered. It being impossible to heat up the
houses in which there we're sick people.
wealthier people OF tho city. who arc
tho principal consumers OF natural gas.
Great Inconvenience was caused down town
also. whore many restaurants. hotels. and
business houses depended entirely uron the
gas for fuel Several restaurants. one theatre.
and dozens Of small halls had to be closed to-
night
At9 o'clock the break had heen repaired
and the gas was turned on. In half an hour
the city was warm onco more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

The lacrosse team have commenced training for their
games in the spring. From Capt Gre.nbanm
90. will slowly work them into condition for their nrst
important struggle. on April 10. ut South Bethlehem
against Lehigh University Tho team Ia endeavoring
the Governors Island parade grounds for
tce Central Park does not open until the middle Of
May or nrst OF June.
The delegates the hletic Association
~? Franz sivei ~? and Ernest y; Baynes There is
student taking course in mechanics. The matter
spsssi Al mssns os ~ FsS '' The sSilSwins men
viii start training for the intercollegiate games
Warren craft 4, s En sSsadn
baum. '92 2oHynrd dash-Wnrren Craft. ~;
Emil Ioldmark ". . and l. Bray "a. 440;ysrd
handler % and T. Beauhian. we. Sso.yard run
Thornton arc. ~: 4. Goldbacker. 49, 4. Beaubisn
~: ssnfer, W; Y Rsmss ,es and vi Robin. ."s
W Robinson. 'H5; A. H. Wiener. "a. and +. H. Baynes
II decided by the athletic assoca.ion 22Oynrd hurdle
ming light jump ard pole. vault.Fr.ns sisel. Jr: %:
Twomile ordinary bicycle-E. Spahr. "a and f. T.
Fisher '93. As OF these competed last year
tho college ought to make credtable showing on Dec
The oross;country association held ? meeting, on
Thursday afternoon to make preparatlons Tor their
chosen General Managers. r NJ. ponohue. '93: A.
HHSnae III AND ssa9sI es c sns S.. ON
n %.aacian, W: II. H. seaier,. o.: T. Il Wiener. 3.
and o. Won Iiillebrandt 90 The association Will hold
their sixteenth regular weekly practice run Of The
this morning. starting from fordham at II 80
o'clock.
After ono Of the most exciting elections on record.
OF The senior class Besides presding on class dnv e
appoints all committees On the hrst ballot tho vote
nsSs iaa a. a1s s "
Adherens having decamped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06

Shooting Gossip.

Tho match between II. Bnlser Of the Flatbush Gun
club aud W. Weber Captain Of the Atlantic Rod AMI
,;un Club which WAS TO be shot at Coney Island ON Feb
IL. Is on.
II. y Donneily Of the Atlantic Rod and Gun Club i'll
introduce during t,s month ON the Atlantic Rod
known si0oter to get him good number OF crows to
lie shot from i've traps the same as pigeons.
INV Bnrs,wicE. Feb b. Arrangements have Just
heen completed for series Of shooting matches he
tween the Freehold. New brunswick. aud Dayton
clubs. Each club Will he represented by n team OF
tars.is. The matches win take place in the cities that
represented by the clubs the rst of the series
lie shot at New Brunswick On Feb. II.
Tie follow ing were made at springfield n. j..
"Wednesday at the monthly shoot OF the Union Gun
rhb: ,inb soot Al 70 Keystone tarHets-A ras.-M
l.. smith. lt Collins. H. Observation-Disclosures, ~:
Williams III: Terry, IA ruincy, II: Sickloy "a In
humber OF tcntarKt sweeps ir"ntna broke 10 out OF
uul of 20. Williams, Il out Ot 80.
Prrru ,rpoy Feb 5-The o tn Amboy Gun Club Is
OF thc most active organizations Of the kind in
New Jcrsuy. rhc club has purchased the handsome
enclosed grounds formerly used by tho Perth AmbOy
Baseball club. A fne new shooting house Is nearly
finished. Tue club Is arranging for bg shoot OH
Wasl,ington's Birthday. There VIII he swrrus'aEe
shooting vu hiris all day and in the afternoon
monster OK will be tho trst prlze in n sweepstaee
match. open TO all Corners.
..FHyrroip Feb. 1.-The Dayton: New Brunswick. and
Freehold gun clubs have completed arrangements for
clay bird shooting tournament for trophy valued at
$50 and gun. There will he twelve men on u team
each man to shoot nj twenty singles. The frst shoot
II. The Freehold club held a shoot on Wednesday at
clay targets Fourteen men shot at twenty birds each
William Davis was hrst with H. :. g. Wailing second
Win II. and John Laird third with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS.
Adviees from several Countries In whicl
We Are Interested.

We Are Interested.
The election OF new President OF tho re-
public OF Venezuela was fixed for the 4th
OF February. and tho excitement In Caracas
was running high at the time OF our latest ad-
vices from there. There have been about .
dozen candidates for the office. but several OF
them have recently left the field Tho present
President DR.. Palnco. has been scherning for
election for second term. In violation OF the
result OF the election. there Is danger that It
VIII be oloWSd BY n
with the election Of Sehor, Corderas to the
had carried many Of the municipal elections
was disappointed. The reports from Quito
se t. % hs in s
efforts to gain possession of the uqlapagos
Islands, or,any one y them. as naval GYo,a!ing
station. Tho negotiations OF Secretary Blaine
com rI pieted. The Galapagos would have been
very useful to the United States In case there
Tho papers Of Lima and other Peruvian ,S,d y
cities are vGxed over The sews snst INN j.
navy They had looked for the humiliation OF
the, encmy OF Peru,
on ncarly all the important measures that II
had been convened to consider. It neglected
the public the M &
Goyernment. and it adopted the policy OF con.
ferrlng dictatorial powers upon President
Peixotto Yet tho spirit now pcrvadlng Brazil
is more pacific than. it has been at any other
time since the founding Of the republic.
Tho Government OF Argentina Is unusually
the PRESERVATION OF tho peace. The garrisons
OF Buenos Ayros and other cities have been
under arms several times this year. and the
vessels OF the navy have been kept ready for
service. The outbreak in Mendoza was cause
Of apprehension last month.
There is no news OF importance from any OF
the Central American republics.
From Moxico there arS favorable reports OF
the progress OF tho work OF tho American and
Mexican Boundary Commissions. The Amer
lean Commission. which Is in charge Of Col.
Barlow OF the United States Engineers. will
make some important surveys IN tho month Of
February. News has reached the Mexican
capital OF the discovery OF silver ore OF q high
grade in the State of Durango.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
WATER RESERVOIRS IN AFRICA.
Remains OF the Extensive Syatem or Roman
Irrigation Works.

lrri80uOn W OrRos
Mr.. Rene de la Blanchere. who has given
twelve years to the study OF Roman antiquities
in North Africa, has just made report to
French scientific society on the means en-
poyed by the Romans to enable North Africa
to sustain very large population. The great
difficulty was in maintaining the productive
H Hsss S1 d d eeSn tho rains'
the country being almost wholly without
precipitation for months every year. In
Of tho torrentiaI period. when the country was
flooded. and Of the subsequent drought for five
province With Il network Of hydraulic struc-
sIrSetIon Of these WorEs WAS that tho watsr
be controlled for the common good.
From the SUBMITS Of the mountains to the
over the fields In the smallest mountain ra-
vines stone dams were. built to retain tho
progress down stream. By that means, the
Romans prevented great floods descending
a1ss taS @ 1 Fl. 5f na
water thus preserved was needed. At the en:
WarEs Wish not only The
that immediate region but conducted flowing
streams through many channels. SO that the
on plain q dam was built. generally to retain
the waters and prevent their sudden invasion
Of the plain before they were required.
Tho system Of water reservoirs and irriga-
tion channels was established over Roman
mains of tho extensive works may be found.
The Romans were centuries IN reaching their
perfected system Of water control and supply.
The works were in their period ofhichest use
funess about the third century Of our era.
The civi! and religious wars which occurred
later led to their decadence. and finally the
Arab inya sion together with the decreasing
OF large parts Of tho country. completed the
work Of destruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
A New Set of Omclals for Deer Island.

BosToS. Feb. 5.-The situation at Deer Island
Ind such II serious aspect at noon to-day that
Superintendent Gerrish did not wish to part
with tho police detail OF a sergeant and ten
men. because he feared Il wholesale dcsertion
on the part Of his subordinates. This after
ing Of the Board OF Aldermen and reported tho
result OF his Investigations. He removed DIR.
from tho Board Of Directors OF Public Institu-
tions and appointed ex-senator Edwin l..
pillsbury. Republican. in his place, In ad-
10 discharge Deputy Superintendent Upton.
the clerk. tho aVi.tant clerk. md three other
Matthews has received congratulations from
the leaders OF both political parties for his
decisive and unbiased action III the emer-
Ecncy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
BOSTON IMITiTES Us.
The Warning OF School Children Against
Things That Are had.


Col Johh Jasper Superintendent OF City
Schools. smiled serenely when there was
shown to him yesterday a recent newspaper
report OF the action OF the Boston Board Of
Education in taking steps to introduce into
the schools OF the Hub instruction as to tho
effects Of alcoholic drinks and narcotics on the
human system. The newspaper reported that
the Commissioners had arranged to make the
matter u subject Of textbook study. and that
the action was taken in Difference to n popular
petition presented by Boston citizens.
1T is often sad.' remarked Superintendent
Jasper. that New York is behind the age in
educational matters; It isn't true. and this is
an evidence oi its fnlsity. 1t shows that culti-
tant branch Of e eom Ma school nstrueton
h has scSoos ea sy e hd 4uss 4sa Sw
the schools shall deIiver,a lecture on physiol.
oEy and hygiene OF at least twenty minutes
instruction for the pupils in tho higher grades
derstood by tfe pupils. The Instruction be;
is made more comprehensive as they advance
in the Grad,e a:. ,0,nros. unon III. nrn.
tho Necessity Of bodily cleanliness. the periis
Of tho use "f alcoholic stimulnnts and narcot-
les and thu, damage they inlet. and a! So the
als0 embraces talks to the children upon the
candy. exposure to. draushts. methods Of
studying lessons. with WARNING. meyer 70
air. the best places. and times to play. the I'm.
portanco Of play in the open air. the propar
ventilation of Sleeping rooms. the care OF the
light or in ;h.. cars. and tho precautions
agains, suustrOkn.
You can Judge ny this that the New York
plan Of physiological and hygienc instruction
is calculated to be Of lasting benefit to the
young people W no rcce i've it. it teaches them
how they may keep their bodies sound and
their wits bright. and it is gratifying to know
that the children are really Interested ~ the
IN adopting a similar branch Of instruction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
SAYS SHE WANTS TO BE HANGED.
Alice Mitchell Hopes to Meet Freda Ward
In the Next World,

MEMPHIS. Feb 5.-The attorneys OF Alice
Mitchell. who killed Frcda Ward. to-day filed
their formal plea Of insanity in the criminal
court for their client and made application for
a dc luratico mquirendo writ. which was granted.
The defendants counsel will be ready with
their evidence inside Of ten days. Some law
yers think the counsel have made a mistake
OF n trial. II they fail to prove insanity they
vii! be debarred from pleading il on the rogu-
lar trial.
1t is said that girl has been found who
claims t. have overheard conversation be-
tho murder. in which the killing OF Freda
Ward was discussed. 4 long list ofrhysicians
who are named us witnesses in tho lunacy
proceeding has been prepared.
Miss Mitchell said yesterday that she looked
forward to the day when she should be hanged
lows she believes that she will once more meet
Freda. Fears arc entertained that She will
commit suicide. She is watched by relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Cyclers Playing Pool.
Tho record in the Brooklyn Bicycle clubs handicap
L.

Tho Following schedule OF games has been arranged
by the club:
March 3-fuler VS. Ackerson: Aten W.. Kirk; Borland
vs. Rogers: burnett VS.. StilwsI.
March :t--Brum.ev VS.. Warner: Cole vs. Malcolm:
Cook vs. q. Hobby; Corby VS.. Ackerson.
Marcn IU-Aten W. Rogers: Bor!and Skinner
Burn4tt vs. Warner: Brumley VS.. Malcolm.
March 14-COie q. Hobby; Cook VS.. Ackerson:
Corby vs. Rogers; Fuller vs. skinner.
March lB-Haw,ey BrulnIey. J. Hobby vs.. Warner
Kirk vs. Fuller; Stillwell vs. Ackcrson.
March 1T-Maicolm VS. Burnett: q. Hobby vs.. Skin.
ner; Boriand -. Stilwell: Cole w. J. Hobby.
March 23-Kirk vs. Ilawley: Fuller vs. Rogers: Aten
VS.. Stiltwell: Warner Vs. Ackerson.
March 24-Cole Burnett: Aten Skinner: BorlAud
VS. Warner: Brumey vs. u. Hobby.
March 3u-CooE va. j. HOBBY: Hawley VS. Spinner
Stillwe vs.. G. Hobby; Arkersnn vs.. Rogers.
March 3l-tnok VS.. Kirk: Corby vs.. j. Hobby: Borand
VS.. Macolm Warner vs.. Aten.
April 6-Bnrnett q. Hobby; Corby Kirk:J. Hob.
by va. Stilwel Rogers vs.. G. Hobby.
April 13-Skinner vs. Acherson Warner va. G Hobby:
Rogers VS. Stillwe Skinner vs.. j. Hobby: Malcolm w.
AckersOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-06
Coal Mnr In ElIznbctb.

ELIZABETH. Fob. "a coal war Is raging
among tho Elizabeth dealers. To-day nil
kinds of coal are selling for S4.25. tho lowest
figure reached in fifteen years. and prices aro
likely to drop stll further. The reason. It is
alleged. is that the dealers who form the New
Of business some inderendent. dealers who
we're selling at lower rates. The Exchange
charged 81. Il. Lorenz Wolf. nm, independents
dealer undsrbid the dealers in the coal com
bInntion and captured the r contract for sup
anger. and IL Is ninst Wolf that tho present
movement Is directed chiefly. The consumers
last all winter.