davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-05-10
Harper's Magazine

The Simpletons, q new novel by THOMAS
HARDY, will be begun in the December Num-
per. 1894 and continued 10 November. 1885,
Issaiu he ones fayorfte among Eng.
ish noS ase conceded by ali critics
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Inninns Aro onthcrlnr.

LANDER, Wy, July 25-A letter re-
cciyed here from q Mr.. Gustin, whose
home is at Lewiston, says that n largo
number OF Indians were seen there Mon
day going around tho point Of Wind river,
making toward Snake river valley, and MS
this valley leads direct to jackson hole it
was his opinion that they were going there
a guido named Carr makes the same
report to Captain sheldon, commanding
the militia at this point Parties from up
Wind river say the route known as Union
pass Is lined with Indians going in small
parties.
Yarncll, the old government guide
who is supposed 90 be tho best authority
on Indinns in this country came in yes
tcrday from the Grosvcnrc.
lie says he ran across party of Sho-
shone warriors who were stripped Of their
horses, gums and fine feathers. They had
on moccasins that were worn through
and the print OF each footstep was stained
with blood. They told him they had es-
capped from the white men, who had taken
away from them their horses and guns.
They were making their way back To oho-
shonc agency.
Yarnell says every care Is taken TO pre-
vent an Indian surprise He thinks there
is no immediate danger, as the Indians
nre somewhat domornlizcd.
Whom asked what he knew In regard to
the Princeton geological survey party he
said he had investigated as far as possible
tho route taken by them. The party had
hired Jim pappon as q guide and he had
promised 20 take them through q country
as far as possible from the Indians, but
unfortunately he had chosen So pass north
TO roach the national park Tho party
would have to cross high mountain range
with snow covered tops, and, descending
the other side, would find themselves in a
very marshy and swampy country, which
would be very difficult to travel through
How the First killing Occurred.
He mado the assertion that the Prince
/ tom boys were safe from Indians, and II
they did not get lost, which was improba-
Bile, they would finally reach their dostina-
tion
When asked his opinion about the situa-
tion in jackson hole he said the story Of
the killing of Indians was not correct.
| Tho facts are Tint the settlers came on a
body of nine Bannock Indians, who re.
fused To BE arrested Tho number being
about equal to the whites, the settlers
drew oif secured re-cniorccmcnts during
the night and returned next morning and
| demanded the surrender OF the Indians.
This time, being outnumbcred, they sub
| mitlcd md were taken before Justice
! Rhodes of Marysyalc, who fined them fol
| committing depredations and then started
them under escort for Jail
While on the road 20 Evanston, and
| while passing group OF Pine timhci
| which offered shelter, the Indians, being
mounted, mado q break for liberty Th,
scstlcrs werc well mounted also and mad,
rapid movement forward and commenced
firing. Sovon out Of the ninc Indians were
shot dead This is the origin of The pres
cnt difficulty except the arrest Of six Sho
shones on the 4th Of July, This, said Mr.
| Yarnell, Is not the end Of the Indian trou
/ lIn
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
noon. nInr ID Tno Tnte.

CHEYENNE, Wy, July 25--Govcrnor
Richards received q telegram last evening
from the assistant secretary of the into
rior notifying him that Brigadicr General
Coppingcr had hecn ordered to proceed at
end order such movement OF troops as
may bc necessary 10 prevent a conflict be-
tween the Indians and settlers. LatVr the
governor was advised by General Coppin-
ger that four troops of cavalry had bccn
arlcrcd from Fort Robinson, Neb., Go pro-
coed TO the Jackson hole country TO pro
tcct the settlers.
AS IL Will require at least two or three
days 70 reach Jackson hole with these
troops. "a battle between whites and lnli-
ans may be Tough; before thcy can be Of
service. Aaiutant General Stitzer OF tho
state militia wircd Wednesday morning
from Market Lake lda as follows:
~ motan Indian captain of police at
Teton basin Tuesday with 80 horses, hur-
rying oui with an possible speed. 7 saw
him again az a o'clock that night lie
says he cannot control the Indians, who
viii fight at noon today.
There are in the Jackson hole settle
laent SO men capable of bearing arms, 30
aomon and 40 children. All Of these arc
gathered at the settlement Of Marysvalc
situated between Grosycntrc and Littl
NrosYcntrc rivers II Is possible re-onforco
mcnis from settlements east on the head
wntefs ali Che Big Wind river and from
the Aoupons 70 the south have roaches
them in response 10 couricrs sent out dur
in8 sAe last week asking for aid
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

OF course. the Republicans will prefer
to raise additional revenues from wool
tax rather than from a beer tax The
beer men control many votes, while a
wool tax would not only an5ri
revenue. but subsidies There will bs no
wool tax, however. while Cleveland Is
President Louisville Courier Journal
II Sovereign wants free silver, instead
OF wasting time on national bank notes
let him buy up the gold. Then we shall
use silver perforce, and everybody will
be happy. New York Tribune.
Blackburn says he ie still In the Ken
tucky senatorial race, but the appearances
do not justify such statement st.
Louis Globe-Damocrat
Judge Wilson. Of Cincinnati. during .
divorce hearing on Wednesday, decided
that a man who gives all his salary 70 hi'
wife is q fool He has MT yet deli gered
an opinion on the woman who gives 81
her salary to her huibsnd Nov York
I'LL and Express
The old Sho wac cae.mettes could hav,
told Cornell Just what would happen
They found out by the same bittel
experience years go.-Detroit Fret
i Press
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
TURKISH TOWELS,
2I inches wide, 4S inches
long, 2 towels for IS cents,
just the price Of one.
SPECIAL SALE OF
RL. AN x s

You say rather hot weather
for selling Blankets, but
what's the difference if you
can save money? We have a
manufacturers samples last
years goods, which you can
buy cheap. The goods are
advancing and going to be
higher. Wool is going up,
you know.
We have 3 pairs each 1914
at 68 cents and rs cents; we
have 4 brands at 6S cents,
making - pairs in all at that
price; we have S brands at rs
cents, making IS pairs in all
at rs cents a pair; we have 9
pairs assorted at 821a cents;
we have IS pairs assorted at
oS cents; we have 6 pairs as
sorted at SI.I5i we have 9
pairs assorted at $I.4S; we
have some other little lots of
II-4 Blankets at 81. 38, $I.75.
and So a pair. A good Gray
Blanket as low as as cents,
and good White Blanket at
the same price You may not
want Blankets now, but you
will in a little while. You
might as we'll buy now and
make the saving. Not many
pairs all told.
While in our store looking
after these great bargains it
viii pay you to look around
every department and see how
much we are giving for dol
lar in Silks. Dress Goods,
Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Un-
derwear, Handkerchiefs, Rib
bonG, Shirt Waists, Table
Linens, Towels, Napkins, etc.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
WAS WALDEN lNsANEY
The Wife of the Embezzling Cashier Tries
TO Provo That He Was.


WILLIMANTIC, Conn, July 25.-Further
evidence in support of Mrs. Walden theo-
ry that her husband is demented has come
TO light. Two people have been found who
saw Walden lato Thursday night and
early Friday morning. The latter is
known TO have procured liquor at Young's
hotel about IL o'clock Thursday night.
He was perspiring freely and said he had
been riding his wheel. Yet Walden was
known not to be drinking man.
Friday morning shortly before o'clock
DR.. John Weldon was on his way TO see a
patient He met Walden on his bicycle.
Upon being questioned Walden said, IT
couldn't sleep, and I couldn't stay in the
house, SO / thought I'd ride" Soon after
this Walden's bicycle was found in front
of the bank building
The key to the time lock Of the bank s
vault was found by the new cashier, X,
II. Holmes. A prolonged meeting of the
new directors Of the Dime bank was held
last evening On Saturday next occurs the
hearing before Judge Shumway in the su-
perior court on State Attorney Hunters
application for an injunction TO wind VI
the affairs OF the bank.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Schedule IN effect Nav 70. 1s9

Schedule IN emect May ", 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
pExpress trains.
An trains Illuminated with Plntsch
new YORK, weekdays 'sO5, szsO.
$3.50, e9 40, s10.S5 a. M; '12.H, 'l59, 's06,
New york, Sundays. s8O5, 'EsO,
$40, 'l1.s5 a. m; 1906, s5.s2, s7s2 III p. m.
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY- FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays, ss05, 5.55, 62I, '7.SO, 7.55, $3.50,
La. Else, 'sos, SIS, lS5. '5.Sa. $50. s7s2. $40.
! .'sgndays,' "a "a s. 1905. saz. .z9s z55 $50 80.
.11S5 a. m; l210 100, 1895, 3.25, ass, s5.S2,
$50, 1882 $50, 10, I'll p. m.
PHlLADEL[PEIIiiIIgAA u s,5,Sl TWEL.FTH Isl AND
Weekdays, 's.O5, '7.SO, 1880, 'lO.Ss a. m;
Sundays. 1905. '7.sO. si.s5 a. M; '7sz.
cHREsirER, weekdays, 'so5, 5.5. s27.
.7SO, 7.55, $50, 80 sl0S5. lilo, III A. a, m;
$40, 10, III p. m.
CHESTER, Sundays, sos, 6.Z7, 'Iso.
l.55, 800, 'll.s5 g, m; l2l0 l2O, '3.O6, s.2o,
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, s7.SO a.
m. '12.2l, t1.59, s306 p. N. Sundays, s7.S0.
'7.55 a. m; 1906 p m.
NJ, Saturdays only, '1.59, 1905 D. IN.
Sundays, $3.50 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
APO, l.02, sS4l @l105 a. M "l2.55, F207, k0A,
F4.03, t5.25, "613, $50, *8.5S p. m.
Sundays, s4.20 7.02, 's.47 a. m; '12.5b, sz.07,
1903, .403, 45.25, $50, sos p. n.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
Io2 q. M 303 p. m. daily.
NEWARK, Del. $40. 7.O2 'Ss7, s11.O5 a.
m; "l2.55, 1903, '5.25, 7.35, '820, 1858, lilo
?. m: Sundays. s4.2O 702, ss;47 a. m; 'l255.
PlTTSBURG, weekdays, 'S.47 q. m;
'6.l3 p, M. Sundays, 'S.47 a. m; '5.25 P. M
Chicago, sS.47 a, m; '5@ p m; daily;
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
tanooga, $50 p. m. daily. Ihreugh
sINGERLYS Ac;cSoMMoDATIoN. LO1
a. m; SQ5 ls5, and lilo p. m; daily; iy,.,1,,,
weekdays. 7O2, 1880 a. M; L52 5.25 p. n.
TRAINS Ii LEAVE z. ~ MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New York, weekdays '515 D. m.
For Philadelphia, week days, 6.lO 'll-50
a. M; 500, '5,l5, 9.45 p. m. Sundays, $40
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily,
'iSo For :, Baltimore, week-daya ESQ - m.i =.
s515 p. IN. Sundays, 3, '5.15 ! "A,
For Landenberg and way sta.-cnE week
days, $50, 1925 a. M; 2, 5.l5 p. m. Sundays.
LEAVE PHifADEIPHIA CrWENTY-
FOURTH AND CH ESTNUT STREErS)
FOR WILMINGTON.
11.SO a. m; 'l22O, sl.1O, s1SS 3, $3.50 1886.
sl.15, -4.49, s5l5 SAL $50, $50. '7.4S, 's.2a,
Sundays, q. %, 6. ISIS. $50, $50, 115O AN. (;
s1220, fl.36. 2 1890, 3S5 'A15, ,A49, $50,
s7.43, sS2S. 1910 and 11-35 p. n.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTwELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, $3.50 e7.55 s10.16. a. m; s7.Ui
p. m. Sundays, . 20, s7.55 a. m; 7.N p. m.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
| any other line.
G. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent.
| r. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
WHITES ARE III DlHGER
Settlers In Jackson Hole Sur.
rounded by Angry Indians.
us TROOPS FASTENING To RESCUE

IL Is Not Thought That thc Soldiers Reach
ca tho Ecsisged ssttlers In Time TO Pre-.
vent "a Right and Possibly a Massacre
BAnnociss ana shoshoncs on the warpath
PocArRLLo, Ida, July 20. ~ Agent
Tester Of the Fort Hail reservation left
this city last night for the agency lie de-
MED an sensational reports published "a
the effect that SETTLERS arc being killed.
ana dcplorcs the fact that such exciting
news has boon published throughout tho
country
Mr. Tester says not n single white man,
woman or child has boon killed, but that
the lndinns have warned the settlers that
unless they nrc allowed to XIII game un.
molestcd there will be serious trouble.
Tho whites are Just as determined that
no moro elk shall be Killed, and this
means bloodshci in the near future pn-
loss something Is done.
Only six or eight Indians have boon
killed altogether, and Mr. Tester says
those will be avenged Everything Is quiet
in PucatCllo, and tho Indians are lounginP
about as though nothing unusual was oc-
curing. One old Indian remarked, Mo
stay home ana cut hay.
Market Lake Is the nearest railway sta
tion whore the Indians are located and IL
Is % miles north Of this city A courier
camo into Market Lake Tuesday night
and related that the Indians had given the
white people three days 10 dcsist from
their efforts TO suppress the killing OF
game or leave the country Agent Tester
says it would be dangerous for white men
TO 90 into that country at present
When asked IL lac himself would be in
danger, he said no, as the Indians knew
him unusually well.
just before leaving the city Mr., Tester
received information from Washington
TINT troops would be sent Immediately to
mid him ia preventing trouble.
a special from Evanston Wy, says;
A band of 2tS Utes passed 45 miles east
Of here Monday on the way TO Jackson
hole. A courier just arrived reports that
they had stolen 200 horses, which theJ
Were driving with them.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Parinr nehta In sllror.


Did 1t ever occur to the people who
are shouting themselves hoarse In favor
Of free silver that the institutions which
would be the most benefited by their
schemes, II they were 70 succeed, would
be the gold bug banks which they so
derldtG Tho banks in New York are
indebted to the people to the extent Of
$500 600 900 in the form Of deposits and
$l93 600. 600 In the form Of capital and
surplus. Now. suppose they were en-
abled to pay this Indebtedness In silver
az its present value. II does not require
much arithmetic to show that they
could make a cool $500, 600 600 thereby.
Now, because tbsse banks believe In
honest money aud want to pay their
debts, dollar for dollar, they are termed
gold bugs" and generally abused by the
free silver cranks Most OF the gold In
this country, with the exception Of that
in the United States Treasury, is held
by these very banks that the silverites
so much denounee. Then what would be
the result If we had free silver coinagel
Why as q matter Of course silver would
80 down and gold up These banks
would legally pay their debts In the
white metal and sell their gold at an
enormous premium.
No further explanation Is needed than
this to show that II the banks were dis.
honorable enough to take advantage Of
nat money they could increase their
riches while impoverishing the patrons
who have built them up 10 their honor
there is not one Of them, to our know
ledge, willing to do this thing Oi the
contrary they declare themgelves In
favor Of honest money and "of cur
rency good and stable, based on tho
highest standard known 20 the sister
hood Of nations" In doing this they take
the only hono' able ground and it is we'll
for those people who talk so much about
the gold bugs TO remember that they owe
more than anyone else to the peo Pile and
that they are willing and anxious to pay
their debts In honest money y--money that
Is worth its weight 10 gold all over the
world
The free silver craze is diminishing
rapidly as the people learn It's nature and
the result it would produce. In recent
address on this subject BY Hon Michae
d Harler, delivered before the New
York State Bankers Association, thai
gentleman said Ia part: t:-'If the fret
coinage men were compelled to orgauiz
8 patty Of their own. their number
would prove ridiculously amall-onl'
tOlerable, perhaps, by comparison will
C1xey's army Lot US make It safe an,
sure by redeeming aud cancelling th
grsenbacks ana getting the government
out Of all banking business; letting tn
people conduct their own busines
affairs. and supply All the paper lnone
they need, providing for its rrowp
redemption in gold, and let the nation
know that the q nited States is for Al
line sound money and honest none
nation"
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
give Them Decent treatment.

While we have nothing in common
with the Single Tax advocates who are
now making such a determined attack
upon the tax system of Delaware. we
think that they sre at least entitled to
decent treatment. Persecution invari
ably helps a cause along because It begets
for it public sympathy 80 long aa the
Single Tax orators refrain from abuse
and conduct themselves as self respect
ing public speakers should, they have
just as much right to make their griev-
ances known IS has Democratic or
Republican orator.
There is no danger Of the Single Tax
theory finding a firm footing In Della
ware. The state Is too conservative; and
in no department Of its legislation is that
conservatism more marked than IN that
regarding taxation. Delaware Leglsla-
turss have always been chary In passing
tax laws The last one, by vote which
WAS practically unanimous. voted down
bill designed to try the Single Tax
experiment upon the city Of New Castle.
Let the Single Tax orators talk
Freedom Of speech is a right guaranteed
them under the Constitution; but there
is nothing In that instrument compelling
persons to listen. Let both sides exercise
their constitutional rights
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
FORWARD. Reformorsl

From the New York Sun.
II Is reported that the all-round
storm prophet. lightning conductor,
tornado twister, earthquake rumbler,
lava splasher, tidal wave roller and
general holy terror, Professor De Voc,
has joined tho reform movement and
wants to be postmaster. We support him
heartily. He Is just the man. The very
name OF the town Of which he wants %
30 postmaster suggests 6rs-worRs. IL is
Ilngsem, and Of course 1t is way down Ia
Jersey, near Hsckonsack. Bat it appsarB
that the prophst has enemies. Well, let
him swamp them, and II they bother him
too much, lot an earthquake swallow up
the proud city Of zngsem. Why
shouldn't Jersey have her De voeg
Forward, reformersl The words, De Voc,
tornadees and vlcterj
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
$lOO Reward. SlOO.

The readers Of this p ,per viii be pleased 10
learn thal there Is az least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure ia
ali its stages 4nd that Is Catarrh Halls
1atarrh cure is the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease. reQuil es a con-
stttutional treatment. Hail's Rtarrh Cure
is taken internally. acting directly upOn the
blood ana mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying he foundation OF tho dis
eaae and giving the patient streuxi n hy build
lDg np tho constitution and assisting nature
In doing its work. The proprietors have 10
u1uch faith in iis curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any case that
II fails TO cure. send for list of testimonials.
Addfees. ). CHENEY q CO., Toledo, v.
a sUid by Druggists, 75c.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
suporlor Court Of ponnsyIvanla.

HARRIsRURG, July 25.-The new supe-
rior court mot in this city for the first
time and perfected its organization. After
brief preliminary conference the court
convened, promulgated the rules for its
government and announced its appoint
ments. Benjamin II. Bentley Of Williams
port viii serve as prothonotary for the
of scranton will fill that position in the
Third district.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
coNTEMpoRARY oPINIoN.
Now Psnnsyivanla olaims Him

From the philadelphiA Record
Pennsylvania little sister, Delaware.
is evidently TO lose ono Of her favorite
sons 10 the selection Of George V. Massey
TO be assistant solicitor Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company Mr.. Massey
s however, only an adopted son OF
the Diamond State, he having been
b,rn Ia Chester county, Pa, over
hAll a century ago. he has lived Ia
d Dslaware during the last forty-ssven
years, thirty ono OF which have been
spent in Dover, and has been prominent
ia the councils OF the state OF his adop-
tion. II Pennsylvania has robbed Della
ware OF many OF her 6ne citizens, she
muat be credited with having given In
return at least one good aon Co Delaware,
whom she Is now happy TO reclaim.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
clrcns Peonlc In a Riot.

COLUMBUS, o., July ga riot oc-
CURED at Marion, where about 70 employ
ees of Ashley & Sands circus, with clubs,
revolyers and stones, resisted local officers
in the service Of writs of attachment The
sheriff was summoned and was about to
call out the militia when J. Il. AlcNeal,
counsel for the Eric road, appeared and
helped the circus people to settle.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
his Nose Betuoen tho Teeth.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr.. Sovereign's war upon bank notes
is likely to end like his war on che
government Rt tho time Of the Dsbs
roubles AS We remember that little
brush, the insl round showed Mr. Sover-
eign In the position so graphically de-
soribed by Artemus Ward. That is to
say, ne had firmly Fixed his nose between
the teeth Of bis opponent and was
temporarily occupying The honorad
position OF the under dog Debs doubt
less means we'll, but, like the Mugwump,
he doesn't know.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
An Important Disculsion.

From the New York Herald.
The American Congress which "a
holding ita session IN Toronto Canada.
represents the foremost thought Of the
sge on religion and education. The
shoulder TO shoulder In these Important
matters sTe household words and carry
with thea great weight and influence
Such q congress eau scarcsly fail TO
produce rasuits hich will be felt in svsry
church and every educational institution
In the land.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
- ~ thn whIsl.r mus.

CHICAGO July 25-Goneral McNulta
will soon be released from his trustceship
ovor the Whisky trust, and the rest Of the
property of the concern not embraced in
the sale to talse place Aug. Il Will be put
on tho auction block and the last vestigo
az rhc old trust will disappear together
with its accompanyinglitigat
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
GcnernI HarrIson,a onting.

OLD FORGE n. Y, July 25. - General
Harrison finds that there is better fishing
in Little Moose lake than near his camp,
and Tuesday no went there, bringing
homo some 1ne trout. Upon invitation Of
Robert $. Alexander Of New York, Gener-.
al Harrison and his party partook Of
trout dinner at the Adirondack League
club sunday.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Tbe Brltlsh selaure of trinidad.

RIO JANEIRo, July 25.-Thore is grow
ing excitement in this city over the occu-
patton of the island Of Trinidad by the
English. The government has dispatched
two notes to the British legation Of en-
phatic protest quoting the order Of tho
British admiralty OF 1882, by virtue Of
which Trinidad was evacuated by tho
English and restored to Portugal.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Barksatino j. W. Dresser Wrecked.

CAPE HENRY, Va, July 25.-The Amer
lean barSentino J. W. Dresser Captain
Rufus O Parker, which sailed from Guam
tanano, Cuba, on June 90 for New York
with d cargo OF sugar struck on the outer
Diamond shonl on Monday and sunk. The
crow were saved.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

You want something artistic for your
centrs-table. Something that will instruct
as well as amuse We'll, get & copy Of
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
in cloth and gold. lt Is beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces and 81 70
will buy IL Made 60 sell at $3 Only q
few left. Apply at EVENINGS JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
An w.u M GRAY Gables.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July 25.-Mrs.
Porrino is still with her daughter at Gray
Gables Mrs. Cleveland has not given a
reception TO her friends, reports TO the
contrary Notwithstanding Everybody at
Gray Gables IS reported TO be in the best
OF health
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
ohrs slaver ceta Tventv year,.

TRENToN. July 25.-John 5. Collins,
the negro who shot and killed Frederick
OH student Mt Princeton, last June,
and who was a few days ago convicted Of
murdor in tho second degree, has received
"a sentence OF 20 years at hard labor in the
state prison.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

Just now the peach growers Of
Georgia nre complaining of high frsights
There is alv,ys some trouble about the
peach crop, vat when the season comes
for them the groe ,rs are pretty sure TO
be on haId