davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-01
WN81 BOUND

Baltimore and Washington, week dayM.
. l6. u, IS A, %; n2 10. 06, 3 %, hs7,
sl Sis ~ ls a. y y g. ~ s suHaSys ~ Il p ss a "
Baltimore and Way Stations, II m. 800
Q. N daily.
"a: sT ~ is g, IA 81 g II. 7ss Is iS. Is IS, i6
D m Sundays IA l5--T II, S6 AZ m, ia 16 90.
N57, s6, 10, Is 5a. u l0p m.
PiftsburR, Is At a N, "a ~ D M. daily,
Uaicago, fe AZ, q N; H4 81, p m daily.
Cincinnati and St Louis, fls 10 M. ana
New OF Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga
is 10 m daily. Through sleeper to New OIL
sinserly accommodation. T7am. sos. 7 81
IsaDdenberx accommodation. week days,
II. A. q m; 3 30 and 4s m. Sundays. 80
TraiSs leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, IS 30 I'm,
For Phi auepbia, veek days, $40, 81 81,
70 IS. 81 30a All So, b m Sundays, 70.
Pittsbur9 and Chicago, week days. IS sOa m.
Baltimore, week days, 90. 70 30 = m; 2 IS
70 Tcr fS f1,udsnbsrs Z, % and way stations, weak
days. 90, 9 30 a m; p. 40 . N. Sundays
IIEATE PHiiLApELPHIA. TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, For
WILMlNGTON,week days, ,T8 81, 8 ID, 7 %. t5 ID
10 90, tll5s z 81 mi y % nooni ~ sa y N. zoS
fa 28, $50, 10 10 and II 35 D M.
sundsys. 50 81. Is, fsl5, %, 10 @. I'll e =
so T4ss M 9So as 81 q d q S9' ana All b 8 % M l4 @
LEAVE PHILA DELPHIA. TWELEI'H
AND MARKET sT9. Week days. IS 20. 81 IS.
Fs %, " 55. f11 50 . m; 70 40, n. pm.
Telephone Nc l98
Rates to Western points lower than via AnH
| other line. @. o. SCULIa. Genn PAss- Agent.
r. h. CAMPBEbL. Genersl MnnAger.
| WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Time table In effect Oct. 18th,
| 1874
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
| station, for B. & 0. junction. Montchanins
/ VIII terthur, 9uyeDcourt, GIhn0gue, Coesart,
| Chadds' Ford Junction, PocopsOn, West
| Chester, Embreeville, Mortonville, Ooatea-
| Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
| Sunday. At Z 30 . ny IS, 40 and 40 m;
| Sunday only At s o. IN: 35. 81 M
For WaynesbuEk function, Springfield ard
l intermediate stations, daily, except Sundays
At % a m, 9 35 aud 10 y N. Sundays only ~
S0f 10. ! e5 and 80 p NJ
For Joanna, Birdsboro Reading and inter.
\ mediate stations, daily. except Sunday %
7sb m and IS D m. Sunday only at soi
"a ARd 4 s. l5s. 3 n r1er.rn surs,....,asn,.
| BOWEESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger AGpuf
Evening journal., 1895-01-01

rhe Doctor objected to the Visits Paid His
Pretty Young wife by Her Emp
tied Their Revol,ers at Each other and
Then Ciinched.
Evening journal., 1895-01-01

LeA7e Philadelphia, Broad street, for W.T.
mington. express, 30. 20, R5, 81, 10. 10 80
II u, II 5S N, t12 50, 30. o., 848. Gf. Al,
biS, o.: : 20 8 %, 8 II. ebs. 40, IL 10. II ID,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27
-si&5a39G59s4FasRMa NJ
FllELR.aNp ]. CRRDEN
ADVANTAGES OF A ROUND DARN.
As Explained by an Illinois Correspondent
of The Country Gentleman.

rs Explained by an Illinois Correspondent
of The Country Gentleman.
Economy ought to have a place in all
building calculations and convenient ar
iangement Of the interior part of the
barn is the place to find economy in a
barn. Following is the communication
uf a Country Gentleman correspondent
ON the advantages Of a sound barn. He
takes for illustration q barn suited to a
large farm, where many cows are kept.
This barn Of 100 feet in diameter has,
according to the correspondent alluded
to, these points to recommend it.
First, economy Of outside covering.
Since the BAN in square shape is more
economical from this point Of view than
the rectangular style, we will compare
the amount of weather surface per per
pendicular foot On the round barn, 100
feet in diameter, there is 314. 1G surface,
and the square barn Of equal floor space
has 509.2, or a difference of 1876 feet for
each foot of height, not to mention
those gables, and it will cost less TO roof
the round barn. Tho surface in tho barn
proposed would be, if in a solid square,
40 by 1876 by G10 feet per foot height,
or enough to make two round barns Of
the same height.
We want our stables all together and
feed overhead, and in the center of the
place of distribution hence we want
the barn high and take coarse feed stuffs
up by hay track, ETC., and need a silo
(if you can feed onsilage) in the center
Of thn hor Tho
round barn gives tho spaces as follows:
Drive around outside, z feet; first row
Of cows, feet; alley to feed from, D
feet; second row of COWS, feet; drive
around the silo in center, feet silo in
center, "a feet in diameter. This size
silo is too large to feed from all over
and should be divided; it would hold
probably 500 tons, 80 feet high, which
would only be 81 feet from barn floor.
The stable should be all ON the same
level and no hogs kept in tho samo
building that the dairy barn is in. In ro-
gard to ventilation, each space between
the studding of silo has an opening at
tho bottom which takes foul air out
from the bottom, from where it should
go. There are humorous other advan-
tages which the round barn presents
which make it far superior to the square
or rectangular one, but to enter into do
tail would require too much for tho
space. If readers, however, will take a
pencil and figure tho advantages Of tho
round barn over tho square ore they
will doubtless discover these for them
| selves,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27
I. Winter Rye a perennlsl2

Judge Whito Of Whitestown, Oneida
county, N. Y, was one of the first set
tiers west of Albany. About so years
ago he tried an important experiment
with winter rye. He sowed field Of 20
acres and pastured it one year. The sec
ond year he fenced off ten acres to grow
grain and pastured the remaining 80
acres. The third year he fenced off an
other ten acres for grain and pastured
the remaining 20 acres. The fourth year
he fenced off ten acres for grain and pas
tured the last ten acres. The fifth year no
harvested crop Of grain from the last
ten acres. Judge Whites experiment
demonstrated that winter rye is peren-
nial so long as you prevent its jointing,
explains a correspondent of The New
England Homestead, who says: "If you
are in hurry for pasture, know of
nothing better than winter rye. I sowed
rye and redtop last October and began
pasturing it in April, 1895. 1t is yield
ing a surprising amount of feed.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27

The agricultural Departments of Wash
ington has been notified that tho nox-
ious plant known as Russian thistle has
boon found in the yards OF the West
Shore railroad at Woohawken, n. J, AS
this plant spreads rapidly and has over
run 10000 square miles in states be-
yond the Mississippi river, tho impor-
tance Of concerted action in arresting its
progress is evident. In many of tho
western states the legislatures have
passed acts with view of oxterminat-
ing the weed and preventing its spread
ing.
A single plant bears numerous seed,
which arc distributed by the wind. In
the winter the plant dies and the root is
broken at the surface Of tho ground by
the force of tho wind Then the plant is
blown about the country, dropping its
seed as it moves along. The plants grow
very closely together and completely
cover the ground. They have sharp
spines, which worry animals and cause
fostering sores. They also render the
operation Of reaping and moving ma
chimes impossible.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27
~ TURKEYS CHRISTMAS.
The Situation In MRrdin Is Said 20 BE Gs
ting More Serious Each Day,


Boston, Dec. 25.-Advices received
here today say that the situation in Mar
din, central Turkey, is daily becoming
more serious. Hadiin Is encompassed by
q large band of Kurds and Turks, who
have raided and sacked every village in
the neighborhood. The government does
nothing to put stop to this work of muir
der and pillage There is practically no
government. Anarchy sits enthroned.
Tho Christians of this region, notwith-
standing the treatment to which they
have been subjected offer no resistance,
and in their conduct throughout have
been most praseworthy. The vail gives
assurance that the missionaries shall be
protected and the consuls have warned
him that they hold him responsible for
their safety.
A letter was also received today from
the vicinity of Kharput stating that the
Turkish government has already begun
to represent that the Armenians pro-
voked the assaults.
As to the Armenians, in most places in
the region of Kharput they had given up
their arms and cast themselves on the
protection Of the government. The day
before the outbreak the colonel in COM
mand telegraphed to his commander in
chief in Mezrah that the Christians had
given up their weapons and cast them
selves on the protection Of the government
with their women and children and asked
what they would do. He received no re-
ply
1t seems perfectly plain that this whole
thing emanated from the sultan. For
two months the Dersin and Moslem Kurds
have been declaring that they had orders
from the sultan to kill the Christians.
The Turks in the cities also have said the
same. Prominent Turkish officials have
acknowledged that such an impression
was prevalent. In addition to this the
fact that simultaneously with the proola-
nation of acceptance Of reforms the Kurds
and the Turks dwelling in localities wide
ly separated began to move, like the call
ing out Of the reserves, showed that the
forces were directed by orders emanating
from one head
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27
More Potash Needed.

No doubt it is true that potash is tho
great need Of soils where tobacco culture
has been the main crop for years. The
stone fruits, especially the peach, seem
to derive the greatest benefit from its
use. This is especially true when the
orchard is on sandy land. Potash in the
form Of hard wood, fresh ashes or a lib
eral application Of kainit or other pot
ash salts aids materially in keeping tho
trees in such a healthy condition that
they are undoubtedly less liable to be at
tackled by the yellows, or other diseases
of a similar character, says American
Agriculturist
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27
Game Laws In lEew York state.

There is a general misunderstanding
of some of the provisions Of the new
game laws Of New York state. Game
may be sold anywhere in the state at
any time Of year, no matter whether it
is lawful to kill it in the state or not,
if it be proved that it was shipped from
a point at least 500 miles distant from
the state of New York. In the state, Of
course, it must not be killed or sold ex-
cept during the time provided by law.
Rural New Yorker
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27

Five heirs of Peter Cassady at Prince
ron, Ills, have sued for the site of South
Omaha. The litigation involves nearly
100000 They base their claim ON a
technicahty in the original transfers Of
the land years ago when it was of little
value.
The claim involves 23S acres. Part Of
this helougs now, or formerly belonged,
to tho South Omaha Land company and
Is plated into blocks and lots.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27

SILVER CITY, n. NJ, Dec, 25.-Wnliam
Reed, superintendent of the Native Cop
per and Hanover mines at Linderman,
was found near the mouth of the former
mine shot through the brain and his skull
crushed. There is no direct olew, but two
discharged miners are suspected of the
nlurder
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27

GENEVA, N. Y, Dec 25. Mary Hodg-
ins attempted to burn the jail and APP
parently take her own life. Early in the
evening she was arrested for drunkenness
and later the jail was discovered to be on
Ore. 1t was with difficulty that the fire
men saved her life.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27

ALBANY, Dec. 25.-Mr. 4. A. Fulton of
the New York chamber of commerce,
who was the foreman of thc jury in the
Barbara Aub case, called olNhe governor
He was also oloseted for a time with
Judge Joyce, the pardon clerk, but denied
afterward that he war here on the Aub
case
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27
APRIL.

g. Fire: The business portion of the city Of
St. Charles destroyed by fire; loss $l0O,C0O.
Obituary David NJ. Stone formerly editor
of The journal of Commerce, in New York
city, aged 7S
Disaster worSmen killed and injured by
boiler explosion at Woburn, Mass
o. Henry Harmon, noted abolitionist, at
Danielsonville Conn; aged 81. Rev. Bar
ton II. Cartwright, pioneer Methodist Of
the west, at Oregon, his; aged S. Jack
Wallace, once the wealthest landhulder in
Atlanta, died at sherman, Tex. Captain
Lauchlan Mckay, a well known navigator
of the port in Roxbury, Mass. aged 6i
l. Obituary Ex-Gov. William K. Marshall OF
Minnesota, at Pasadena, Cal. f; aged 10.
g. Obituary Thompson McDaniels, veteran
of the Black Hawk war and a pioneer Of
Kansas City; aged 90
O. Fire: The American Starch works burned
at Columbus Ind. loss, 100000.
Obituary Anthony NJ. Cannon, a leading
citizen of the northwest, in New York city.
s. Fire A 100000 fire in the railroad works
at Winslow, A. r.
Obituary: Gov Joshua H. Marvil Of Della
ware, at Laurel; aged 10. Gen. James L.
KempeP, ex-governor Of Virginia and a
leader of one of Pickett's brigades at Get
tysburg, in Orange county, Va; aged ~.
Disaster; q miners killed by gas explosion
at Lake Whatcom, Wash.
0. Obituary; W. jennings Demorest, founder
o. Demorests Magazine and a leader in
temperance movements, in New York city ;
aged y. Gen. T. A. Harris, Confederate
veteran, at Locust Lodge, near Louisville.
Disaster: five story buildings fell in Wheel
ing, burying 10 men in the ruins deaths ;
property loss, s2OO,0OO; among the victims
was Vicar General Parke who was passing
and was caught by the falling wall
IL. Crime: 4 WELSH Fargo express wagon rob
bed OF Sl5. 600 in Colorado; the messenger
fatally wounded.
IL. Fire: Warehouse burned at Benicia, Colo. ;
loss, Sl50O00.
II. Fire: At Plattsburg, No. the courthouse
and all the buildings ON one side Of the
public square destroyed by FIRE; loss about
$4,000. Pressed brick works burned at
Glen Carbon, Ills. loss nearly $250,O0O
Obituary; James W, Scott editor and pub
Usher Of the Chicago Times Herald, in New
York city: aged As. Prof. James Dwight
Dana Of Yale, at New Haven; aged 81.
Is Obituary DR.. John p. BlaclKmar, promi.
nent Prohibitionist, at Springfield Mass.
Earthquake Heavy shocks in Italy and Aus
tria.
O. Obituary Hon. Leveritt Saltonstall, prom
inent Democratic leader, at Brookline,
Mass.
is. Obituary: r. @. Wicklife, ex-governor Of
Louisiana, at Shelbyville, KY. Granville
Perkins, the artist, in New York city; aged
65.
The fifth international convention Of the
Young Woman's Christian association open
ed in Pittsburg.
| 10. Obituary Charles X. Knox, the well known
New York halter, in that city aged n.
20, Sporting: Eddie Bald lowered the cycling
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27
SEPTEMBER.

l. Obituary; Marshal Mcdonald, U. S. com
missioner of fish and fisheries in Washing
ton,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-27

/. Criminal: Durant convicted Of the murder
of Blanche Lamont at San Francisco.
2. Criminal: Holmes convicted of the murder
of Pitezel.
3. Disaster; killed and % or 30 injured in a
wreck the Baltimore and Ohio near
Wheeling.
I. Fire: business blocks burned at Decatur,
Ills loss S25O, 900 to $500 CO.,
Obituary Eugene Field, the popular journal
ist and verse writer, in Chicago: aged As.
8. Fire: The Empire bank and Manhattan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

BkANSrOkD.-Dleu, suddenly. at ms
late residence. 603 south Fine street.
at 915 o'clock last night, GEORGE
JESSE BRANSFORD. in the 6lst
year of his age, leaving a widow.
six children, two brothers. and one
sister TO mourn their irreparable loss.
Our loss was his gain
Time and place OF funeral will be given
later.
FURCRON.-Died,.i in Manchester. Va.
at his residence. No. AIS Cowardin ave.
nue., at l:S0 o'clock. THOMAS FUR
GROIN. in the s6th year OF his age.
Funeral TO-DAY at i:30 o'clock at the
grave, in Maury Cemetery. Friends or
the family invited to attend.
GOODE.--Died, at 1870 A. NJ. rnurs-
day. October 10. 1895, ROSA HICKMAN
GOODE. beloved wife OF Charles w.
Goode and eldest daughter OF Mary 4.
and the late Joseph IL. Hickman; aged
26 years.
Funeral from Unon-Station Methodist
Episcopal church FRIDAY, October llth.
at $3.50 L. NJ. Friends and acquaintance
OF the family respectfully invited.
LUDLAM.-Died, Thursday morning.
October 10, 1895, at the residence OF her
niece. Mrs. II. Rand Wexford, Miss ANN
NJ. LUDLAM. daughter of the late Lewis
and Jane G. Ludlam, of this city.
The funeral will take place from st.
Paups church. SATURDAY, october T.
1895, at 1870 +. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
GOVERNMENT ACCEPTANCE"
A superb Scenic Production of Mr.
Stuart Robson's New Play.

The DISTINGUISHED audience who gather
ed at the Academy last night to wit
ness Mr.. Stuart Robsons appearance in
Mr.. Daniel Harris Government Accep-
lance" were destined to experience an
agreeable surprise. Rumor had described
the new play as "A somewhat snowy melo-
drama devised and constructed mainly
with a view to afford this popular actor
opportunities for the display OF his own
peculiar gifts. After all deduction, how
ever. is made for what truth there Is in
these reproaches, government Accep-
lance" It must in candor be confessed,
is not a play 70 be dismissed in this sum-
mary and contemptuous fashion.
IL will be recalled that its plot Is found
ed on the incident that the government
offers to purchase the most practical
model OF an electrical man-of-war
Robert Gordon has spent months OF toll
in perfectng his model, as he is an cleo
trical inventor His plans are copied by
a friend and vital portion OF the cleo
trical machinery. which can only be re-
placed by months OF labor. Is stolen
through the same agency. When trial-day
comes the thief exhibits his plan and
declares that Gordon stole the IDEAS from
him, and receives the acceptance OF the
IL.
cate OF award is given Robert Gordon is
yindicated. and government acceptance
is his.
This story, which Is passing slender. is
developed through four acts. Mr. Hart
never thinks so much Of the feast he
Is about TO serve 10 the public as the
way in which the table Is garnished.
He has not skill in the presentation OF
solid matter. but delights In wit cynic-
ism and aphorism-sOme of these things
are new. some old.
IL is withal a good comedy drama. writ
ten with dexterity In dialogue, and much
thickness H. device. The faults are not
the least interesting elements In H. The
niece IL a fanago OF situations aphor-
isms epigrams. bathos. melodramatic
tricks and strokes OF genuine power. Ii
Is full of surprises: IL Is never dull
In all its incidents the effect OF which
"a greatly favored by the beauty OF the
scenerv-wh,ch Is by all odds the most
elaborate seen here within the las two
years-and I'm the splendor when charac-
terizes the setting in general Mr. Rob
sou'a novers were seen TO great advan-
,a,ye he impersonated Robert Gordon.
and had. evidently, thought out and COM
nossd the character most carefully. His
ianguid imperturbability. his deliberate
speech. and quizzical manner are capital
both In conception and execution, and
his whole performance Is notable for It's
delicate humor and high finish.
There are others who have much work
IN DO. notably Mr.. Benjamin Howard.
who plays the schemng and wndic'ive
Rrundage with power; John l.. Wooder-
son, who IL happily cast as the oraggart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

Miss Louisa Peasants. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev h.
H. Goodwin, in the parlor Of the family
mansion.
Mrs Chanler is the granddaughter OF
William {. Rives, who was representative,
senator. and Minister TO France during
the early part of this century. lie was
favOrte Of Louis Philippe, in whose
reign, and while Mr. Rives was Minister,
his eldest daughter was born. AS
mark OF distinguished favor Queen
Amelie bestowed her name on the little
baby
This was the aunt Of Mrs. Chanler,
whose name she bears. Colonel Alfred
Langdon Rives. her father. was also born
i'm Paris. General Lafayette being his
godfather
Colonel Rives returned to Virginia after
the completion OF his education. and in
1861 married Miss MacMurdO. a noted
beauty and granddaughter of Bishop
Moore OF Virginia.
Their daughter, Amelie. was born In
Richmond in 1863 She early showed
taste for literature. and at the age OF 10.
published a sonnet in the Century Maga-
zine.
John Armstrong Chanler is the son OF
the late John Winthrop and Margaret
Astor Chanler, Of New York. His father
was the son of the Rev. John White
Chanlcr, of Charleston, 5. g.. who moved
10 New York and then married Elizabeth,
daughter of benjamin and Judith Stuy-
vesant Winthrop. John Winthrop Chan
Ter married Miss Ward. the daughter of
the late sam Ward. and subsequently
Emily, daughter of the late William b.
Astor.
His son. John Armstrong, is the eldest
of eight children, with whom he holds in
common the estate OF Rokeby, near Bar
rytoWn. on the Hudson. He is graduate
of Columbia College. a member of the
New York Bar. and has travelled ex-
tensively in Europe, Mexico. and South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

nine hours after the shots had been fired
and Rrock's attorneys objected TO Its
admission as a part OF the resgestae OF
the case. as Il had not been sufficiently
established that Hale was In n precarious
condition, expecting death.
". w. Jones. brother OF J. =. Jones,
was then called. and testified In substance
as his brother had.
Dr. F.. V. Newton, one OF the coroners
OF Norfolk city. was then called to the
stand. and explained the nature OF Hales
wounds.
r. u. Gresham. the magistrate 70 whom
Brock surrendered, vas put upon the
staud. and gave in detail the history Of
Rrock's coming to his house about z
o'clock A. NJ, and asking that he be put
under arrest
Ceorge r. Comic, farmer. who lives
NOT very far frorl Virginia Beach. was
called and testified that Il. Il. Brock
called him up on the night OF August 30.
and wanted to borrow his pisto. saying
that ne was going 10 Kill George Hale
before morning; that he (Broch had
nis,ol but he was afraid TO trust II. as X
ur,s No, a good one. Comic told him
that was the kind Of pistol he ought to
have.
case.
The defence opened Its case by intro
dncInq William Hughes. the colored man
who is indicted as accessory 70 the MUIR
der.
The court then adjourned until this
morning at 10 O'CLOCK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
WELDON AND VICINITY.
Want Trolley Line--The Heceht
ErOsts.

WELDON y. c.. October l0.-(SpeciaL
The citizens Of Ringwood are making an
effort n build trolley line from that
noint to Littleton, via Brinkleyville. Me-
doc and Panacea Springs. The road
would pass right through the TOBACCO peit'
and the hauling of the golden weed. cot
ton and wine from Midoc would give u
an immense business in the very begin
ing. ,. po..,1a IN,
The knitting mill at Roanoke Rapids mas
s,arted mn The factory takes the cotton
tn tho seed. gins, cords. and spins II. and
,hen converts il into hosiery and other
knit goods. .,o., ..t,t cha
,,ricas they now receive for cotton. They
saw the crop is quite short, however, ana
that while prices are good the supply
is limited. 9Th
one Of the most learned judges OF SOUTH
eide virginia, in reply 10 question ask
"a him about the Pollard murder case
yesterday said that there was no doubt
a. his mind at all as TO the quit OF the
,'ar,iee convicted by the Lunenburg Coun-
~ court. He said the idea Of Thompson
being a party TO the murder was not
',.nrtb a moments consideration.
uaavv frosts here for the past few
mornings have about killed what Vegeta-
tion was left by the early irosts some
'rba cotton al the State farms is about
all omen. and hundreds OF bales nave been
picked.