davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-24
FALSE CHARGE OF FRAUD.
An Arkansas Democrat Shows the Falsity
 of Accusations Made by Chairman

F. B. Flanders, County and Pro bate Clerk of Jefferson county, Ark. <, who is at the Kensington Hotel. Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street, is indignant because os the charges made by Henry M. Cooper, Chair man of the Arkansas Republican State Committee, that the State was carried by the Democracy by fraud
 Mr. Cooper sent out statement saying that the tremendous major ity rolled up for D. W. Jones, the free silver candidate for Governor was the result of a successful effort of the Democratic campaign mana gers 10 shut out Republican judges of election ill many of the counties. He declared that in twenty Repub- lican counties three Democrats and not one Republican was selected to count the vote, and that many Re- publicans, fearing that their votes would be recorded for the opposi- tion, remained away from the polls.
 Mir. Flanders said this was abso- lutely false. He showed copy of the Pine Bluff Daily GRAPHIC of September 3, in which list of the judges in twenty-five districts was
 
 published. The Republicans in every county had equal represent tation with the Democrats. A
 Chairman Cooper" said Mr. Flanders, knew his ticket was to be hopelessly beaten, and, in order to lessen the blow of crushing de- feat, sent to General Powell Clayton, in advance of the election, tele- gram of alarm. Cooper knows he tells an untruth when he says the Republicans were shut out in sin gle district. l know every man personally whose name is on the list I have shown you.
 "The cry of fraud from Arkansas is stereotyped. There is no more chance of crooked work at the polls in Arkansas under the Australian 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-24
AT NOON TO-DAY BY SHERIFF TRIPLETT.
Blum Dry Goods Co.,, the Pur-
 chasers at $22, 400.

e stock of dry goods, notions, E, clothing, etc, of A. Blum, re- i 3y closed by attaching creditors n amount aggregating $l4,396 G3 Elocated at the corner of Second Pne and Pine street, was sold at alc auction at noon today by m Iriplett to satisfy attaching ftors.
 Fafge crowd assembled to wit
 the sale, and when the Sheriff yea With the keys, and opened ne front doors, the front part of building was crowded.
 pe first bid was $l6.0O by Mir.
 nam. Mr. Gus Blass, of Little F. Who was mentioned in yester- ; dRAPHIc as a possible bidder.
 oii hand, and hepromptly raised 'la to Sl7,000. From that time nuuihg was lively with a raise
 sooo to S1,000 chatter, until Poo was reached, when each bid 'eeaihe more cautious and their
 were from $50 to SlOO each.
 ny MT. Blass raised the bid to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-24
PENlTENTlARY POPULATION.
Statistics Showing the Educational Train
 ing of the Convicts.
Arkansas Democrat.i

Arkansas Democrat.i
 There were in the State peniten- tiaty September IF, 1896, 951 convicts divided as follows: Whites, 2S7; ne groes, 662; Indians, ?. Thefollowing statistics have been furnished Super intendent of Public Instruction Jer- dan relative to their educational training:
 Whites can read and write. 203, equal TOT per cent.
 Whites cannot read or write, s4, equal 29.3 per cent.
 Negroes can read and write, 23l equal 34.S9 per cent.
 Negroes cannot read or write, 23's equal 64.1l per cent.
 Indians can read and write, 1, equal 50 per cent.
 Indians cannot read or write, !, equal 50 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-24
ballot than there IS in New York or

ballot than there IS in New York or Illinois.
 "The telegram from Carl Stub blefeld, Republican Commissioner of Elections in my county, published in the Herald yesterday, saylng that his party had no representation whatever in any of the voting pre- cincts of Jefferson county, contains not grain of truth, They were represented in every enc of them. The trouble is the gold-standard men don't like the shadow of com- ing events. New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-24

0 fifth twopoI alparies few efw emilio accounteX zee M cts . abusve atoons
  0 loc ade the and local
  ocaHon thensk a tockg o o us a mu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-24
FAMOUS LECTURE.
At Merrill Institute Ne xt Monday Nigh
 for ihe Benefit of Worthy Cause.

4J MFfrIII IIISCItu uCB Ne xI MOhuHy NE h
 for the Benefit of Worthy Cause.
 Monday night, September 18th, at tue Merrill Institute, Commander John c. Bain, formerly of the c. &. Navy, the last prisoner of the war, will deliver his famous lecture. As this is the first opportunity, and in all probability will be the last, that our people will have of hearing the story of some of the most daring ex- ploits of the Confederate navy, from one of it's most distinguished repre- sentatives and active participants, none should allow the opportunity to go by without hearing this in- structive and interesting lecture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-24
]NL~>~>~~~~~~ BUSINESS MEMS CAMPAIGN.
CANS Propose a Business Mems Campaign.
sue with definition, and statistics of occupation
The DEMOCRATS accept the issue with
DEFINITION.

, vemade limited its
  $ the sroadst tolls all d-who
  the upon
  tuponth
  amagnet shon nabac kroon,c nra,lJl echofAYM I
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07
sITs uP IN az coFFIN.
Clara IIsppeustan Gives Her Mournin,
Tr.sads a Terrible shock.

Clara IIsppeustaIi give, Her Mournins
Tr.sads a Terrible shock.
While the friends Of Clara Heppcn.
stall we're gathered In her home al
Freehold. n. J.. Saturday night talking
Of her life and her death on the day be-
fore. they were startled By a shrek
coming from the room where the body
had been laid out Several OF the men
present rushed 70 the room. but in
SANITY ran back with blanched faces.
Sitting upright in her white robes was
the supposed corpse. with wide open
eyes Her lips began to move as u
she would speak Then the young wo-
man fen back into the ooiiln. Charles
burton. a neighbor. tainted.
The frightened men finally pluckcd
up courage enough 10 30 to the assist
ance OF Burton and a doctor was hastily
summoned. when the physician ar
rived Burton had recovered his sensel
and the doctor examined Miss Heppen-
slall. he announced that there was lie
and that the case was one Of suspended
animation. He applied remedies. and
soon the woman was resting quietly
She sleeps all the time. but Is sinkins
rapidly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

no onehsr Il is 10 change this ridicu.
lous condition Of our law that the pres.
eat agitation was started.
Miss Philadelphia" a two act bur,
lcsQue. book By Edgar Smith. music by
Herman Perlet had ita FIRST production
on any stage al the Park thcator Phila-
delphla. last week. The story. VIII
lam Penn Jr. q linoal descendant OF
the original William Penn. celebrates
his ancestors birthday by giving a
tall. Upon the evening Of the event
he goes TO sleep and dreams that he is
visited by his lllustrlous ancestor. and
together the two make a tour Of the
town. Tho elder Penn 90 naturally much
6lrrrigcd az the growth Of the town
r.ncc the days he left II for a better
world. Young Penn, In the course Of
this tour. discovers TO his great delight
that bio sweetheart. Ruth. whom he
bad thought too demure. ia gay beyond
hil iondeat hopes. and that her maiden
aunt Miss Brownsmiih. who Is sever
iiy neTaonihcd also possesses latent
iporly talent Of high order Ia the
course Of their travels young Penn finds
ne spirit OF his ancestor something OF
O nuisance and schemes 90 get rid OF
hHu The spirit. left 10 his own re-
flurcoa. develops into q rather quaint
Initiation Of an Old rounder. and when
De meeta young Penn again surprises
L.m hy the motamorphosis. 40 the ex
element Is at 90 highest young Penn
wakes up. PUSHES into the ballroom, ant
creates sensation By treating Rutl
and heg aunt az he had treated them IN
his dream. AfierUard. realizing the aii'
uailon. be- apologies aud swoars q
[ Ruth that De- much prefers her aB
| modest g.rl. Tho east Ruth Sprlngar
den. Sancy Mcintosh; Daisy Walker
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

Ono "a ihe bulletins recently e14I
b. llls Agricultural Exte.lt-cnl slaI|ra
81 Tucaoa. Ar.zona. Is Of unugaa| ~
loreat 10 scientists. az Il deals in 8
thorough and comprehensive way win
The scalo insects that have become ruta
peris not only upon the Pacific coast
but throughout all the fruli reslon3 "
the country. Professor Tourney TIE
author Of the bulletln. made q calelaI
study OF these peats "a Arizona. aai
not only found that many ~ thota
known TO science are present u the
territory, but be discovered six entirely
new species. None Of these new species.
however, are known TO be Injurious %
cultivated plants. The old or better
known species described in this Bulletin
are The San Jose scale. Date Palm seal.
California Red scale. California Black
scale. Usage Orange or Frosted scale
ana Rose scale. Besides the descrIplIoa
there Is Given an account Of the dis
tribuiion OF each In Arizona. and she
best methods Of combating them. set.
eral species not Of economic value are
also described Tho bulletin Is Ne. "a
cf tho nelics lsaucd By The station. and
Il, and all others issued. are sent lfsa
70 all residents Of Arizona writing Tor
item to the Director Experiment Sta.
IN, Tucson.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

there out hare my plan" A Julio
darhed away Jose called Manuel and
sld "nrlng my horse rnund 70 the
sias yennda."
lore waited ON thr ve-anda ~ the
regrfes appeared with him. Tn ne
hurried down and ,aulted into the sad.
die.
Come here be- sald 90 the elder ser
want. Tho man approached. and Jose
stopped from the saddle % give him
some directions IN q low tone As the
hoy ralnrd himself bis mother called
10 him from the upper yeranda. Al a
glance be- saw that she knew the
worst
Never fear. mother" be- said. Julio
win escape. Sanchn knows what 10
do" And he had gone Madame
d'Arroyo sank into a chair. clasped her
bands and prayed silently.
What was the daring project which
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

For a century ideal tillase has been
believed by the theorists 70 Be- that u
spading preparation. and many ma
chimes have been Invented With a spad-
ing action and offered as substitutes
for the plow. but all In vain. II Mr.
Morton has looked into the patent oflce
he must have been cognlzanl Of genius
applied IN this direction and Of IT, "a
tlllty 70 that In bis sharp attack on the
pillow he II not even novel. nor win be
until he points out a successful lnven-
ton as a substitute fer the plow. They
DO spade In England with steam power.
but Il Is apparently without argument
that the spader requires NOR, force Cor
the moving Of a given amount q soil
than the pillow. The resistance 20 piou-
ing and spading comes from the cut
surface and the friction. and when the
soil Is cut into many pieces this cutting
and friction resistance is greatly null
tiplled. More than that. the spadeI
must carry something more Of the lIft-
ing action than the plow. and sim fur
Their the application Of force Is leEa d.
rect. or works against leverage that
attalns speed at the loss Of force.-Mir.
ror and Farmer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

The studies OF Waite and Fairch|i8
IN the agricultural department At
Washington have quite clearly demon
rtfaied that some varieties Of apples are
more or ie1s scif-sterlle. and that q M
sure free bearing these varieties ought
10 be planted In a mixed orchard. Tbs
following varieties are supposed % BE-
somewhat self-stcrile: Oravenaieiu.
Bollaower. chenango. Spy. Meloa.
Rambo. Red Astrachan. Roxbury Rus.
set. splizenburg. Talman Sweet
The only varieties much grown IN
Oregon that arc credited with being
aslf.fertiie arc Baldwin and CFoenlnr.
Remarks made BY extensive growers
Of Newtown Pippin lend color % fhe
view that this variety Ia somewhat self
sterile. The matter IA enc Of great I'M
portance TO those planting large ORCH
ards. and Il IL deplofahle that the
knowledge upon the subject ls 90 scant
and fragmentary.
We shall be pleased. indeed. AZ lhe
station, 10 have the results Of your ex-
perimonts. or any experience that ne
fruit growers may be able TO furnish
"a. The matter we know u receiving
some consideration In the STATE. one lars,
grower having top-graited alternate
rows In a number Of acres In His orch
ard In order 10 be sure Of free ferliliza
tlon.-oregon Experiment station.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

rcctlon. lf DO cauh lrGuec ihcm -
pursue him. tlr ruGst world De- r.c.i
ter Julio Co lle Cove uf Aud.us. wlcr,
Zee hirw iiigi De- wuull fri hlaf.
NJ hoIr laicr Cen ". thr spanish
Gisir.Ci commander. Was siii.us lclolt
his tent. when there uprmHCheG
huly uf irooie m clar,' ui q pri atr
la" said the gvirial. the m,n
SOFT oUt Go carlnr that GeslViair r"l
e. dAruyu, llavc they onsm hlat'
"'rhcy have a Wisyicr GA q aicieh.
or." Irplil ere of the aidcs-drram.
"bcid. suppose" snd She gcgral
Il G.d ret cyic,t that Ec would Zee
tntrn alive lie wus always dlIe-
devil. thai dArVyo ! I,WrMuer lin
WHOM De- Was boy 40 ihp miiiigry
schoul"
Towards evening. however. spy
ihr same who bad iip>l betrayed lulO
dArroyo's llescuce a. the Sparmuls.
cuvcd on audience with the general.
Your cNcclhncy." he cried "ihcy
have not taken Don Julio dArruyu.
after all. The lrlsoi or Is q mem boy p"
Nonsense" said tie general "dA-
royo is quite young" Nevertheless. h.
wcat. later ou. To- investigate the mai-
/ ter. and found the prisoner lying "a
"a wrc,Ohcd pallet. his wound Clumsily
hand, .vd. and u cruel cash over his
brow.
You are Don Julio d'Arroyo, the rcb.
| ely be said
Il am not" responded the prisoner.
Then who arc youf'
Ellis younger brother. losc." eyes, "
I said the SPY; ! tried % selzc the elder
brother. and he knockcd me down
| with his revolver aud got away There
wcrr hard words m the spanish camp
when the truth hc,pmc known as u
soon did. when the sonora dAroyC
came over nom her plantation 90 idUnt
ify and claim Jesse \ hurried council
In the generals tent DEVELOPED the de
cisiou that the hoy could not In held D
prisoner No arms wcrc upon him
when captured; and running mad race.
. with the spanish tpoN Will" disre
gpccinl. II not crime. Accordingly
the general twho being shrewd man
quite understood how the land layl re
lcaseh lose. with the cynical opinion
that Spaln would catch him In g,,0s
earnest some day when he had grow
Up.
As lose was carried tcndcrly hack q
tie plantation. the sonora bent owe
hlr, a. whisper: Julio has escaped
Tho oulposis pursued YOU In hopes o
inc rcwaul. and hc got clear on by IN
beat az Andres"
Viva Cuba llhrcr exclaimed jose
! and thcns utterly worn out. he sank 4
r Sleep In the loving arms OF his mott9
D Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07
TIE RICE FOR FpEHDon
ny Gerald brennan

The noon sun flooded the hacienda
with iis radiance. Peace dwcli under
the tain palms aud along the cool
yerandas so one was stirring among |
the fields N sugar cane. Tho green
lealoslcs Of the long. low dwelling
house were closed presumably that
the iumales mighl e. NJ their after
noon slrsia. Had onciscarched through
al the fair island Of Cuia II would
have been hard 10 llnd a more perfect
picture OF calm bcauiy than that pre-
scented by the plantation ~ the sonora
dArtoyo.
frt one must not judge from the
surface Ia troublous Cuba Despite
ilg appearance Of peaceful rest the old
house held many an anxious heart.
Ia order 20 visit his widowed mother
the Young Julio d'Auoyo had obtained
leave OF absence from the iusurrent
army with which be- had east his lot
at the outbreak of the rebellion.
Passing. after dangers lnnumerahlc.
through tie Spanish lines. he had man
aged 10 reach the home q his hoy.
[ hood, and % clasp his mother 90 his
/ breast. But az any moment spitl
/ might carry the news 81 bis return %
I the Spanish general Dor julio d'Arr1yo,
/ % reason ~ Mis- ancient descent nud
great personal bravery. was already %
marked mani So. while the elder
brother spout a few brief hours Of hap
pincss IN the darkcncd ruoms below
r.airs. the younger a mere boy, moi
yet emancipatcd from school-kept
watch IN company with a negro SER
want overhead.
Sometimes old negro's eyes are
quicker than the best field glass. Jose
was sweeping the southern horizon
when a cay from Manuel caused him 10
turn westward. Through the waving
forest OF palms he could dimly do.
cover moving figures. Who could they
he-frlends or foesl In either case
julio must be alarmed. and Manuel
was dispatched down stairs upon thl,
GRAND. The elder brother soon stood
IN the lookout examining the approach
Ing body Of men. Fer few moment,
DE- dld not speak. and then an eXciama
ton of rage ESCAPED his lips;
THE Spanlarls. be cried. "Thel
are upon me-A whole regiment al
least. ! must hyG
Heroic Senom d'Aroyo threw he
arms about her sons meek. embrace.
him once. and then. hastily placinl
hls somhrero upon his head babe hin
Or gone. But Just as julio reached IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

An Idaho editor being asked II he hal
ever seen a bald-hcaded woman, re-
piled. NO We never did Nor have We
ever seen a woman walt1ing around
town In her shirt sleeves, with a cigar
between her teeth. We have never seen
woman 90 a-hshing with bottle In
her hip pocket. sit on the damp ground
an day. and then go home drunk Al
night Nor have we ever seen a wom-
an yank on her coat and swear she
could HEX any man In town God bless
her, She amt built that way. "-Ex
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

Il want proposals"
The new woman With the Old iaca
paused. glancing in surprise At the
startled countcnancos Of the men about
her.
Il want proposals."
Al first they were unable to believe
their ears. but now their worst fears
were realized.
As said before. gentlemen. want
proposals
The assembled men arose In haste
and unanimously broke down the door.
For bids for the construction Of ny
new house" she continued.
But an about her was the stiffness Of
the grave stiffness unbroken save by
the pattor OF many feet swiftly dying
away In the distance. Terre Hautg
Express.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

rcar veranda n servant. covered With
dust rushed through the palms
"Seuor Julln' hc exclaimed. "yuu
arc host. The fpcs have found you
out. and the plantation l. surr.uadcl
To attempt o. ,ec1p1 hy liirht ia O. o.,
10 certain death"
quickly Julio dAtuyo qucs;iCnCd
the man. and found that his news was
an too true. lie had hccn cauehi like
a raj In trap, and, foot 10y foot, the
ring OF avcnging Spaa.atds wa1 c.eg
ing around hm
Julio dAuoyo rausod Tor moment
90 consider. Iusc his litilr hyD,ho.
who stood beside him. shared thc
knowledge OF disaster. II took bat n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

and It vas thea the universal drlni
81 the lower classes. The only Othci
kinds used Ia large quantities were ior'
elgn brandy and rum. The amount o.
whiaky-which was known as "uaque'
baugh," and was imported from Ire
land-was very small.
Gin must have been extraordinarily
cheap. as Il was at this time that pub
licans hung out the famous sign
Drunk for / penny. dead drunk fer :
renee; straw Tor nothing" The truth
Of this legend has been denied. but u
originated with smolleit. the novelist
who lived at that time. and Il II baekec
up by Lecky. the historian. 30 there IL
no reason for doubling its accuracy
Hogarths Gin lane was less a carlea.
ture than a realistic sketch Of every
day scenes IN the metropolis
According 10 Mr. Maitland. who %
az has been said. the best authority ex-
tant upon the subject. for he wrote o.
a scientific contemporary observer. The
addiction OF the people to spirits was ac
general and 20 great ar 20 AFFECT ths
price Of food. The excessive drink.
lag Of splriiuous liquors" he says. "hsl
80 eneryated the stomachs Of the popu.
lace as to render them incapable Of
| performing the Offices OF digestion
whereby the appetite Is so much dc-
PRAYED that It's inclination TO food Il
much leEsened and the conEumpilo,
Of provisions greatly diminished. whici
haa oocasloned vietuals instead o. rs
ing 10 fall In price very considerable
to The no small loss Of the landed b.
frrrrf n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

on, clpltal or reputation, chiefly In
small cities Their dcprcdauons In
yolye nearly the whole territory Of the
limited States except the principal
cities. and they do not employ rogu-
larry trained actors. They arrange TO
nav their companies hoggarly salaries.
In some cases they merely agree TO
furnish subsistence Oiioner they pay
nothing at an to their actors. stranding
their employees and running away to
oreaniac new bands elsewhere. The
counsel Tor the dramalisls, Judge Dit
tenhoeier. remarked that literary prop
cr,y Ia now recognized as property In
every civilized country except America,
According TO our present laws, the man
who steals the manuscript OF the play
can be punished crimlnahy; the man
who steals the Ideas, the words, con-
talncd In the manuscript and uses them
for his own profit 10 deemed guilty Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

hHi occurred 10 JOSEF Simply this;
Ilc hoped. hy persnnating his broihes.
io attract the Sranlauls Ia pursuit "
himself. ard thus give julio q chaaca
10 escape nnd strike another blow Tor
the patriots. Well BE- knew the risk IN
volvcd. bot the blood Of heroes ran IN
his veins. aud not lot q moment was
b. dannicd. Straight acruss ;he sugar
field Do wcnt-the black horse, rested
and well fcl. racing calamity Into
the belt % PALMS beyond the plania'
tin. They plunged. and then. for the
first time. Iose uicw rein. and cuni.n
red more slowly. Ills object WIS not
20 pitrce through the Spanish Hines,
Ter tia; would be impossible. lut raih.
or 10 draw away from the side towards
the sca the soldiers pasted IN that d.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07
FACE on HER LEO.
4 ilitls neslean giri who u freah
Of the Freaks.

" wv NN"aaA
The most remarkable human
monstrosity that ever saw tAe light Of
day upon the american continent ia
little Estanislao Arlchi. a 7-yoar-old
Mexican glrl. who resides with heI
foster pfrenis near the little village o.
Morelia, IN the state Of Agaascallentas
The hfst that was known Of the exist.
once Of thls rarest Of all human beings
was when a Mexican paper made The
following brief statement. within the
pas, few days there has been brought
from ChaTo 10 Morelia a little girl who
has a second face on the right hip. be-
tween the hip Joint and the knee. II
you compress the checks Of this queerly
situated face Il opens lis eyes. The
face has a mouth containing three
Yearly teeth. but the nose Is entirely
wanting" Six months aiter the pubiica.
ton OF the above a physician Of Morclia
succeeded IN gathering the fol
loving facts relative 10 this queer case
when she had been In the world a5ou
two years an Inflammation Of the whol'
region Of the right thigh set In, whlcl
finally developed into an eEormau
numerous cyst Then. BY degrees, .her'
appeared an eye. an eyebrow. one nos
trll Of the nose, curly lashes. and. On
ally. the other brow Next appeare
one row OF four teeth. and then n
bangs" began TO grow rapidly an
fringe the forehead. Taken all In NJ
/ Il Is one OF the most singular freak
In the human family that have been n
ported during this century.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-07

To secure large. nice fruit. sewers
pruning Is necessary. New growth On
both old and new currants and goose
berries should be cut back and ED
wood IN center Of bush removed. lat
erals on black raspberrlos cut back one
third or one-half Remove an
canes and broken branches. The idt
bush s0uld BE- round OF oval in fora
st0cky. and pruncd 10 admit free err
culation Of air Curranta are Omen in
jurcd By the borer. The erg Is ae.
posted about June I. and a. soon a.
halched the young borer eats lla way
Into the 9th and feeds on the life e
the plant A. aoon a. the leaves start.
the affected canes. which now have !
black center. are easily discovered 81
their sickly appearances. and should /.
cut out and burned a once.-M. A
Thayer.