davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Lettuce may DE sOWn at any tllhe'
The soil cannot be made too rich for
tomatoes.
Peas and corn ground together are
good food for swine.
Coal ashes make good material to
mulch the ounce trees.
Horticulture and entomology will
60 hand in hand in the future
Glover is an excellent feed for hogs,
as it supplies the needed nitrogen.
Timber for posts should be seasoned,
charred and immersed in hot coal tar.
Get in late cabbage or celery where
you have taken off peas or other crops.
Keeping the surface of the soil fine
and mellow will aid to retain moisture.
It is we'll to stir bit of oatmealinto
the drinking water, especially if you
use ice.
An old SOW who has proved a good
breeder should always be given the
preference.
The boxing and freight on poor fruit
is as much as on good. The selling
price is less.
Coal ashes that are reasonably full
of coarse cinder make a good mulch
| for Strawberries.
A twig that can be cut with knife
now may require pruning saw If al
lowed to grow another year.
When you crest bit" in the field
remember the team will enjoy it too if
! allowed to stand in the shade.
If you will not spray your trees your
self, why not hire somebody to do it
who knows how? It will pay you.
Oil meal or linseed cake is made by
English stock breeders the basis for
thoroughly good prepared stock food.
Mulch trees and bushes that were
set this spring. The dry, hot weather
we may expect now is trying to new
set fruit.
A good way to kill out briers at this
time is to spread over them thin
layer of dry straw and then burn.
! Wheat straw is best.
On account of the risk Of keeping it
will be found best to market onions as
soon as they are thoroughly ripe if
good price can be obtained.
In nearly all cases pears will have a
better flavor il they are picked as soon
as matured and are then ripened in
| shallow drawers or on shelves.
In packing fruit uniformity in size
should be observed AS well as possible,
putting IN only good, fair-slzed mer
charitable fruit as number one.
A tree is strong and hardy when it
becomes old and its roots are thor
ouchly established. While it is young
it needs and must have attention or it
Will die The better the start to grow
when young the better the tree.
A good method of destroying cookie
burs where fields are thoroughly in
tested with them is to seed to grass or
clover and use it for meadow for few
years. When it is plowed again and
crops such as corn, potatoes, etc, are
planted go over it with hoe IN late
SUMMER and autumn and cut them out.
\ foothold once gained, heroic treat
Incnt is required.
Look out now for the warts on the
plum trees and cut them off with a
knife and paint the wound with kero-
senc oil mixed with any kind of paint
that may be at hand. If left they be-
come the black knot, and often destroy
the trees unless prevented in season as
above described Follow it up every
fortnight through the summer, and
grub up all the wild cherries In the
ncfghborhood.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08
TASTED UNTIL He DIED.
A Sailor Lives Seventy-six Days
Without Food.

Antonio Bachetich, an Austrian sailor,
who had refused to take food for seyenty-six
days, died a few days since in sailors
board, ng-house In Philadelphia, soon after
calling for food and slipping little beef -ea:
On June 18th. because no knife and fork and
spoon were put at his place at table. he
vowed in anger not to eat another no-sel OF
food, and no one could prevail upon him to
change his mind. He refused to have ply
stefan or go to hospital
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08
KILLING CORR.

Killing corn is not as common as IT
once was, though in some sections 1t IS
still followed to quite an extent. Ez-
cep1 III yery vet land it is worse than
useless labor. In wet fields it answers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22

times been suggested to that there was limit 10 inc
hcnccencc of educaon-that that limit had been c'ch
in thi, country that the public private ana euo"eu
cbooI. and colleges already more than suppied all inc
mods of the communitybut we have tho"Ght oer'h'H
We d. not believe there can be supcrnuouS educauoh
,n cannot have too much health and intelligence - nc
cannot be- too highly educated Whether IN the u'chats'
If rcpn bl or humble duties hc Will ever ma inc KNOW
,dco Ia, has ACQUIRED education not only OF pnct
cal assistance to him. but factor In his PERSONAL h'pp
ness and Joy forever
We have decided start this institution WIN t"c COZ
, onrsc ~ study beginning with the freshman year.
I'm time we hope extend III scope from the Hho'rsSrc
,,rouch the high school to the university couse anu
afford oproruntles imrrolcm ana ihVc'ugo" u
no.rradnates and special Is. When thet u co'"n "
ns that sooner or later must como to ALL we thiA We
shall both approach the great change the moro ANN!
fam the knowlcdcc that the threads OF our WORK WI" oo
,,xc, mn by YOU and followed along the line we nave
traced.
Mr. stanrords wealth has been var1ously 'sumaVo
t from SO 900 900 to $7O,o000oo. but those whose
knov.dce Is likely 80 BE- most accurat" say IVA. 10
900 900 Is Il reasonable valuation Oh HIS '''o"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22

fornia Constitution, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS keooicA
may appoint Stanfords successor. but II is under
stood that Governor Markham made an agrec2ieht
with Reddick by which the latter bound himseir
not 70 usurp any Gubernatorial functions III
Nlarkham's absence. Leading Republican poilti-
clans seen by your correspondent to-day were
unanimous in the opinion that the Governor wouid
appoint Irwin c. Stump as Senator. Mr.. stump Is
now chairman of the Republican State Committee
He is manager of the Hearst estate, AS well a. Oh
the Sagmin. Carr and Tevis syndicate. ana ne
controls property worth over SsO,oroo09. ms
personal fortune is fully Sl,ooo.0oo. lie is a
man of great executive capacity. The neAl re-. ~.
lar session Of the Legislature does not nee, .Ii
January, 1895, so that the new Senator's term
will be eighteen months.
Senator Stanfords death has created q pro,
found impression throughout the State. lie had
long been regarded az the foremost Ca!iiornian;
and. he is loved by the thousands whom he ns s'
aided His great bcnciaction 10 the state Is the
Stanford University, but he has given large sums
and has devoted much time and thought 10 r.
velopng the resources Of the state and TO AIDING
many struggling enterprises that would nave
failed save for his help. Flags are flying AT nall
mast from all the principal buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22

now or ultimately by the death Of the senior
Senator after the beginning Of his second
term. Ex-Governor Stanford entered the Senate on
March A. 1885, succeeding J. T. Farley, Democrat.
During the greater part Of his service In Congress
he suffered under the weight OF gradually increasing
physical nfrmlties, and his bad health prevented
his taking constant even very active part In
the work OF legislation. From the first, however,
he maintained good position among the l%puohcans
I'm the senate, and after q few years Of service he
PIT BY his colleagues at the head Of the Import
ant Committee Public Buildings and Grounds.
This Craftsmanship he retained until the Democratic
reorganization OF the senate committees last spring.
He was also for four five years majority member
OF the Committees on Naval Affairs and on FISH
cries, both places highly desirable and consequential.
senator Stanord's absences abroad In scafch OF
health covered long periods from the beginning OF the
List Congress on and h. gradually became less ana
loss identified with the work OF lawmahlng on the
floor Of the senate. But he retained always lively
interest In the course OF legislation. and his vote al
ways counted by means of pair on questions OF
serious political significance. In the last two Con.
crosses only set Speeches he made were delivered
I'm behalf OF his scheme OF floating currency secured
on land values aud the bill which embodied this plan
came to be known as his pet measure senator
sanford's vote on the Federal Election bill OF
iS909l was the subject OF much dispute. The Senate
was so evenly divided that Mr.. sianfords vote cast
with the Republicans would have carried through the
Aldrich resolution enforcing closure in the Senate
during the short session OF 1891. On the final trial
on the motion OF Mr.. WOlcott TO lay aside the closure
resolution for the apportiopment BILL Mr. Stanford was
found to be absent In New-lork. Both Mr.. Aldrlce
end Mr. Stewart claimed his vote, the one In favor
Of the closure resolution. the other against IT, Both
Senator's hirird on 10 New. York that afternoon 10
the California >enarr whose failure 10 pair hal
los, the resolution and the Election bill the rght oi
way 10y maioliy. Mr. Stanford never cleared up
entirely his attitude Adrich re,OuoD and the
Election bill. but furth,r ciort was made after
his interview with Mr. A'drich Ia restore the Election
Sena,or's absence whether intentional or uninen-
tona was thus perhaps the Gliding influence against
the success the Lodge bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22

.,,, .,cr everything As president OF the ro'"
no .urerintendcd It's construction over me noun ,,
,ud,,, 10 miles I'm 203 days Tie "9V 81
v,. driven at Promonory Point. Utah. May w. io''
..vo, xcors earlier than the date hAed III 'n'n WV
,, ui,b tho Goyernmrnt after a race with the NUN
ro,, tho mo., exciting in the annals OF riii""s
huIdinr On tho last day Crocker aid me '"'' ~
- ,b, ten milo, Of track! The tremendous anu
- &C.,. iolor fine eytrc,nc dliiculiic, Of all SORTS
L, nod n bc overcome the anxicics and pro'ra YEA
,ro,,aI strain incident 10 the mammoth undertaking
hov never been fully appreciated 10y the mass oil '"'S
ho n,o tho ,ruI,s Of this struggle against natural
and artificial odds, That the grca; ad-build'rS sur
,,vcd the ordeal IS marvel. Crockcr. indeed never
recovered ,.cm the effect Of the terrific 'ir'h' h'
d,od f, 1855 Hopkins cied twelve years before him.
in 1876.
,n.- tho completion Of the Central Mr.. Stanford
became interested I'm other railroad, on the racine
s,,r,o and also in the development Of manufactures
and agriculture He owned the largest vine
comfy. In 1898 1t included 300 acres. planted
with $50 600 vine. and forms par, OF the Leland
stanford jr., University property.
THE SEN ,TOR's INTEREST IN HORSES.
Al his celebrated Palo Alto ranch Mr.. stanford
had IN. of the most extensive and admirably man
aged breeding establishments in the world. lie
conducted hi, operations there on an enormous
scale hut cvcry hing carried with the closest
attention to detail. Mr.. stanford was a scicntlhr
student OF every branch Of breeding and h. followed
ont theories OF his own which for long time pro
yokcd much adverse comment and criticism from
old ,hioncd breeders. The senator was IN ardent
Lecver Ia the liberal infusion of Thoroughbred blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22

few years ago there was disagreement between ths
two men with regard 10 the political situation In Cal.
lfornia and through Mr.. IIuntingtons influence the
latter replaced Mr. stanford In the active manage
mcnt OF the southern Pacific system. But no breach
followed this change, and the two men remained
friends Mr.. Huntington yesterday pleaded the
pressure OF unusual business for not IN.
iering into detail upon the subject OF his relations
with Mr.. stanford lie found time to say this: We
are AN deeply panied 10 hear OF Governor sanfordt
death lie the last OF my old partners In build,
Ing and operating railroads. and deeply feel IBIS loss.
our business connection runs back for thirty years.
and our acquaintance for forty years. In bus
ness matters never had jar In all the years Of
our association. We did differ In respect TO some
political matters but rs to those agreed Differ
but the leaf was turned down upon all those dit.
erences a long time ago, and personal relations
remained undisturbed at the time Of his DEATH
Senator Stanford always made his headquarters at
the Windsor Hotel while he In this city. lie
b, gan to 20 there when the house was first opened,
about twenty years ago. lie usually occupied .
suite on tho first flor the Fifth-ave. side. where
he could the walking and driving that were always
going on In that thoroughfare. lie was regarded as
one OF the most influential guest, OF the hotel. and
his name appeared in their printed list OF patrons.
lie was there last in March. remaining In this city
a few days on his way from Washington to his home
scarcely rise from his chair. He received Tribune
reporter pleasantly however and spoke OF his horses
with enthusiasm He sad that he did 10 race
hcrses only to breed them. and went into an inter.
esng calculation OF the economic benefit which would
result from increasing the efficiency and length Of
gfc Of the horses In I'm the United states showing
an Increase In wealth OF many millions OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
GENERAL EDWdRD J1RDINE DYING.
THE BATTIE-scAIRED VETERAN GIVES Up HOPE
And ARRANGEs HIS AFFAIRS.

General Edward Jartine lies AT the Hotel PomerUv.
broadway and Fifty nintt-st.. dying from wounds which
he received thirty years ago while ne was nShtlng
for his country the field Of battle and While de-
Tending law and order in the streets OF this city.
He has been confined 10 his bod for twelve weeks
and Is constantly under the influence OF opia'es 10
relieve his suffering The warm weather OF the last
few DAYS has told upon his strength and II Is not
thought By his family that he can live more than
fcw days.
General Jardine Is sixty-fve years old. When the
civil War broke he enlisted company az his own
expense and as its captain went TO the mont Win
the OH Regiment New-Yorl Volunteers. He TOOK
part I'm a number Of important battles ana was several
limo, severely wounded. lie returned to this city IN
1863 lieutenant colonel When the draft riots broke
out he gathered a company OF about us men ana
marched against the mob collected at Ninetoentnst'
and Firstav numbering about 10000 people, ~
was shot IN the left knee and thigh. lie has un0sN
gone niue surgical operations on the les, ana II v
much shorter than the other. His other wounds have
also caused him much suffering c,-
General Jardnc has been welRher AZ the Cus,ou
House for twenty -four years. lie Is memper
George Washington Post. No. lob, OF the Grams
Army Of the Republic. which has sent tranS9
nurse 10 care for him. lie passed a restless DAY
Yesterday lie feels that the cad of his ne Is neaS
and has arranged his affairs and PROVIDED TOT AZ
funeral. which lie desires to be simple one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22

ton also has never been an aspraht iof P"oH' ~
nor ever cvinced any desire 10 win hohor> vi '
kind Mr. Stanford however. was Il po1lcH'" -
en,ovcd tho Excitement Of campaigns. ana II l. ohh
fair TO say that he took pardonable pride III inc
honor, that we're bestowed upon him by his ota'c'
Ills first appearance in the political arena WIZ" ''
delegate 10 the memorable National hcpuDhoa' Oo"
- o,,,,. Gov prcsidoni Notwlthsianding the
admiration that every man from Ncw-iOIk was sup
,osod to have for Mr.. seward Mr.. stanford earnestly
c,ponsed the candidacy N Mr.. Lincoln, ana h'"'
mn WAS then and there formed between TIC '"o
which continued until the death Of Mr. Lincoln. from
the fist inmalion Of trouble between tIe N'r'"
and south Nil stanford had declared himself aS pci"s
unquaiicdly In favor of IN" 'hii'' anu ne an "o'
o. to cxprc,, l, feelings on the subject at cvcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
TIE PAIO ALTO RAM ii.
SENATOR sTANFoED's BEAUTIFUL ESTATE IN
TIE SANTA CLARA VALLEY

SENATOR sTANFoED'S BEAUTIFUL ESTATE IN
TIE SANTA CLARA VALLEY.
friend Of senator >tanford'S family SAID ior'
night ago at Mcnlo Park that MI S''iior' "'" oeo
growing gradually weaker for some i"'' anu
very feeble. Both Mr. stanford ana MS WIZ mp
however that the inviGorting climate o' M'"'o i'"
y,oud IL. beneficial for him, and that IN The He Oh
his beautiful c>;at" thcre ne ""u'" e''
his health and strength.
.or,,or stanford, estate. the Palo Alto Kahch'
covers many thousand acres AT Mcnlo Park, an ionr
ride by rail from san Francisco Inc mousse anu
cro,nd. though very extensive are by no means -"
impressive In appearance nS those OF some VI -.
othcr Ia,iiic Cast miliouarc> Bh' 'heE ""'' At"
air of comfort about them which Is most a'ra'"''
The lawns surrounding the house are 'oN'r'u WIN
r',cninccn, uycoai, and pine. Yet In spite Of the
.h,dc tho grccGSward Is WILDLY blooming anu mus
Tho name Of ranking among the most bcauiiu III 'ne
,,o Thcrc are ample gardens and orchards near
f., Will. the famous Pao Alto vineyards extern ior
.vcr,l milo, I'D and down the fertile santa 'Ii'a
Valley senator stanford was tn" largest VIM
producer in the country. About half 10 INC
west are tho celebrated Pao Alto Sia'les'
half milo 10 the south Of Mr. StanfordS mousse
nre the ground, Of Leland stanford. lr, 'hNe'SlN'
which stands Il, an enduring monument 10 VT. d" l
Mrs, aniord, goner sy III" sr"hhns aV''"o'' I''
,t university cover many hundred acres Inc
tuldir.r, are Of an architecture" decidedly Mo'nN"'
with n spacious court In the middle" The re'na',o"
halls built around l-Is court. arc constructed Of a
aui ,cllrw brick with durcd Tiled roofs. Inc WnV'
presenting most piciur 'l,r appr'',",h s,nSen,s
came time tho comfort an an''"'"s' VI wv
j" Mr.. SANFORD when being thanked recently Tor
The frrn, M%r" al, dY = d. not cnl i, a kindness on
orr part We should not be thanhed FOR IN" r"as,i
hat w. hat 10 sacrincr nothing. IL We hih mao
Il sacrifice L. enable t. bul the univefoiV'
w. might com-cicnt!ousiy accept your sr""'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
THE CASE or EDWARD W. FIELD.
SUPERINTENDENT ANDREWS GIVES DETAILS OF
HIS PATIENTS TREATMENT.


Buffalo June 81 (SpeciaD.-Dr. Judson b. Andre"s'
supcrin,endent of the Buffalo state Hospital todsy
made for the first time a detailed statement OF ths
case OF Edward " Field. lie relteates that tlelo
NOT IN nj condition TO be discharged. :" have sac
Dr. Andrews permitted him 70 walk up and down
IN front Of the asylum unattended and he has had tne
privilege OF going to eX supervisor McDohoue"~
near by. without an attendant. on one or TWO occa'
.,ons Mr Field has been allowed to go TO the nvo
with an attendant to spend some time In nsnihs, on.
each time they came back within the speclheo 'i'ne'
OF the report that Field has separate tao'e' W.
Andrews said: Though Mr.. Field eats In inc
same ward with the other patients, nc mas 'aose
apart He was given this for medical reason In
the first place because II was only by watching
hin, closely that he could be induced TO eat. lie
COTS the same food as tile other pstients he
never made any fight for daintes.'
Dr. Andrews characterized as ridiculous the chsree
that Field bought champagne for nurses, ana sa'a
the only tine ne went downtown alone was one
aov when he was particularly troubled about iaauy
matters lie went Ia see MS cousll "itHou' 1 r
horttv For this he reprmanded. ine
smnarint erdent said Field not comp~ued 10 re.
tr,. AZ Q O'Clock but had permission 10 su's "p "
A reasonable hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
SHE JUMPED FROM 4 TROY SIEdMEh'
4 NETWORK WOMAN COMMITS su1ClpE-hh"
CAPE AND HAT FOUND on THE DECK

4 NETWORK WOMAN COMMITS sJ1ClDE-HE"
CAPE AND HAT FOUND on THE DECK
Troy " v, June 2I-.\ woman who vas ">s's"N
70 a s,oteroom Oh the steamer saratoga nj New.iorA
Yesterday afternoon under the name OF MIS- pa>u'
l. surposed 10 have committed suicide by !umPihs
over, card on IN. passage TO this city h'st nieA''
Tho kev Of the ,tateroom found In cape NnB
,,ongside n woman's nat on the aftcrdcck ln'esu.
c,tion NJ tho stat. room sl0Wtd a bottle parity ii'
NJ chlorcform hut labelled Alcohol aud bearing 'n'
st,mp OF NJ + Blenders, No. 337 West Fourteenth.
:, New-York The fragments Of letter iouho
ON the floor. when put together showed some INES
~ rhyme In A mans handwriting and signed +. -
cochran Before th" boat left New YORK. last evening
tho mailman mailed for the woman two letters, ohe
of which was addressed TO some person. IL. ~" i'"'
md the other 10 some one Ia Eayonnt y D. .o.c.
The ysmar WAS afterward identified as Mrs' "ev ,e
n,yis of West scVentecnth-st. New-i ork' siss
n,o,hnr lives here and Mrs Davis was eApecleo v"
Tho boat to-day She was subject 10 MS
NJ. f. Blenders, the druggist OF No. a'1 VS.
rowt.onths, was seen last nigh, by irioun'
ronor,cr He said: Il remember n woman WIZ
come into my store Tuesday morning; he gave her
name as Mrs Davis and her address as No. 3i' WEI
rineen,hst She wanted four ounces OF ehio"'o' :"
and four ounces Of alcohol PIT In separate 'o''''
I wou,d not sell 1t to her, but sold her one ounce
Of chloroform and four ourres OF aeohoi p''p",
,orether do not remember having ever seen mrs
before The bottle | gave to her was pr.oW est
Fifteenth ST., but she was at home aii|e I'LL"
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
DOG CLEANS OUT A POLICE STATION

Tho uouccmcn on reserve duty in the West SHY.
Eighth. it. station last night, while playing do'n's
I'm their rear sitting room heard wild chorus VI .,
outside and then there ran into the foo" =.
black terrier dog gasping for breath ana 'oane -.
the mouth. The policemen dbl not s'"ha "i'' ~
order Of their going. Inside OF ten s'fo"' 49,
room was clear and the dog was mas''' VI -.
situation. Then h. curlcd himself up III 'o'" .,a
a nap \ sergeant hurled mat Int" tI' i"''" -
,i,s be s,rucc, 10 ,yricatc himself from the cover
Ing Policeman Jane, Baldwin drew rVo'e'
with two shots killed him. The dog was ho' " 1T
lie had walked along Amscrdan,-ave. pahuns 80
heat, his tongue hanging out OF his mouth S'". sns
yelled Mad dog" and almost instantly ooo ,,,,,
tuned on the helpless creature AMI chns.' nm d"ns
no reached the lice station through the opt thers
OF which he few fer refuge AM rest ""' ~
he found the latter II not the former
Fast limited trains to Chicago mornins' no'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
no POLITI Al CHANCE Will. RESULT.

THE SENATOR WILL nE SUCCEEDED EY RE
PUBLICAN his NOTi. oN THE ELECTION FILL.
Wa-hi1ston Jane II ,>pccall.-Ih" death Of sem
tor Leland stanford will make no crngc In tar po
liiical complexion - the mate. rs the Governor oi
California. who l. u Republican. will hnv" The ap
poln m nj cf Mr. stanford, successor the Clllf rna
legislature not meeting again until January %
The Legislature which dispersed this spring WIS anti
Roputl an by n mcagrc majority. and elected Judg
White rs a Democrat TO Ill -crcf Oh lres H. Felton,
Re publcan. II Is more than likely. however that
the next legislature In California will b. Republican
and that the present strength of the Republican
minority In the Senate will not be diminished either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
SEVENTY. SEVEN

am seyenty-sevcn years Old and have had my
oaved At least By the Of Svis
MY foot ard leg 10 my knee running for two
years and physicians said It could not De cured After
taking fifteen small bottles S. s. S. there on
ny iimbs, and have new lease life. You ought to
let eli sufferers know Of your wonderful remedy
IRA +. STILES. Palmer. Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22

L. dies Fine Shoes
complete line 81 all latest styles IN Russia calf
tennis and summer shoes. w. ~. LEEPER COMPANY,
Broadway aud Both ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
j. S. CONOVER & CO.

Costar's Ex'ermiWasers KIN Reaches: Peibus,
Rats, Mico, Ants Cockrolches Feas Infable Go yeaj
not dangerous to Address 10 Clinton c.aoc.