davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-15
Home for Fallen Women.

Rev. Mr.. Woodman Of the Emanuel
church has established Home for Fallen
Women at No. Park Place, with Miss
Emma Quint as matron. No. Park
Place is three story brick tenement and
will accommodate eight persons. The
members of the church society will assist
Mr.. Woodman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-15
The Assessors.

Today will be the last day on which to
make returns to the assessors, and after
today no one can complain if he is
doomed to pay more than he thinks he
should. It has been lively time at the
assessors office for some weeks past and
for the last two or three days the office
has presented one of the busiest scenes
that could be found anywhere in town,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-15
Maine Genealogical Society.

The quarterly meeting of the Maine
Genealogical society will be held in the
library room Of the Maine Historical
society this Wednesday evening at half
past seven O'clock. Hon. +. ID. Ray will
read a paper. and it is expected that Hon.
J. H. Drummond will give some account
of the ancient courts of sessions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-15
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers fer their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie. regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, % cts.
a bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-15
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen. Moore & Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Larrabee's White Store-2.
Hooper, Son & Leighton.
j. r. Libby.
Preutiss Loring & Son.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Paine Furniture Co.
r. Fl. Jordan.
+, P. TIbbetts s. Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
High ST. Church Circle.
AUCTION SALES.
f. O. Bailey s. Co.
FINANCIAL
Portland Trust Co.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-15
Portland Gun Club.

The second prize shoot of the season
will be held at the grounds this after
noon. The new club house is all COM
pleted and there should be large atten-
d1noa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
The sceother today
Is l5hsJy to BE-
fair.

waist season, and the
stock ready. to show far
surpasses any line this
store has ever seen before.
Our goods, ordered
months ago, are arriving
now, and as every waist
in the entire assortment
was made to our own Or
der specially for us from
the most carefully select
ed cloths, the line is at
once unique and beauti-
full, and a marvel of great
value at little cost.
One dollar gets a good
one of fine percale, pink,
blue, black or red stripe,
collar detached and link
cuffs made lon, pleated
front, big sleeves, etc.
Madras waists in plaids
and stripes, collars and
cuffs made on, full bod
les, high sleeve, etc.,
$3.50.
Tan Batiste waists
with deep two button
collar and link cuffs,
front pleated, with white
piping on pleats, $3.50,
Fancy Percales, pink,
light blue moired stripe,
$I.25.
Navy blue Percalines
with white stripe, collar
of same which may be
removed and white col
lar worn, very yachty,
$I.oo.
Plain light blue or pink
chambrays with collar
and cuffs made on, ele-
CANT fitting waists, $3.50.
Black and white stripe
percales, all widths of
stripe, at $I.38.
Pink, blue and black
and white check madras
waists, button on collar,
SI.25,
Red grass cloth waists
with red and white stripe
percale collar and cuffs,
S2.25.
Dainty yellow madras
es with cuffs to match
and white collar, $3.50.
Persian percales, close
copies of the expensive
warp printed silk waists,
$50.
Fancy tan batistes
with vertical stripe of
some contrasting color,
the collar and cuffs of
plain, linen colored cam
brio (the collar remov.
able), $3.50.
Pink, red, green, blue
and fancy striped lawn
waists with white linen
collar, 81.
They all have fancy
yoke, big sleeves, and
Gramercy collars to be
worn with bow or teck
or windsor tie. They
are all cut ample in size,
have good button holes.
and are absolutely per-
feet fitting. In the stock
are hundreds of styles
.,,b;cb +b;c I>.;of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-15
CARD
DIR. r. AUSTIN TENNEY.

Office and Residence 1873 Deering St.
Woodfords.
special attention given to diseases of the
EYE and the fitting of LENSES. Consultation
and Deering on notice by postal or otherwise
dec27 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-15
RUE
ECONOMY

16W ~EvA a u
Lies in buying articles OF
good quality. There are
prices below which no
good merchandise can be
bought The prices we
mention below are for
good goods. If you pay
less than the prices we
quote you get less in quail
ity.
e India Linen, 36
Is. inches wide, 3Sc, soc
yard.
Plain NainsoOk, So
inches wide, zoe, 25c,
3Sc, SOC.
Plain and Striped
Nainsook, IL Lee, loo,
zoe, 25c, soc.
Plain Hemstitched
Lawn, 40 in, 25c,3Sc,
SOC.
Hemstitched Lawn,
with cluster tucks,
soc, 6Oc, 75c.
White Corded Pique,
Csc, Csc, 4Oc, soc.
Among the new
n styles are fine Swiss and
NainsO0k Band Trim
mings with edges finished
with Valenciennes lace,
Also NainsO0k Bands
with scalloped edge in va
rious widths, and all over
to match. Swiss Muslin
Sets with bands to match.
rs They are selling so fast
that we hardly need adver-
S. tise them but they are so
pretty and SO cheap, its
doing you an injustice to
not tell you of them.
At $l.OO and 75c and
SOC a multitude of designs
in fine lawn and muslin,
insertion bands, cluster
tucks, eyelet embroidery,
guipure edged and ruffled.
At 25c,a dozen or more
MS styles in lawns and main
sock, that are the best
aprons for SO small a
price you ever saw.
T. IL you are not in the
habit of trading with us, by
5. all means get acquainted
with our HandkerchiefS
Department-you will
always find something
there that is new and in
teresting and cheap. Just
now it is Ladies' Hem
stitched Handkerchief
eY in l-8 to . ~ inch hem
of fine material at IL l-2
per and 25c,
About 20 different
patterns of ladies' seal
4
loped embroidered hand
kerchiefs--very cheap at
25c.
Another lot Of those fine
lawn handkerchiefs-with
handsome colored borders
-hemstitched,6 for 25c.
is If you are needing any,
thing in sheets come to
v us. We can sell you
sheets made from good
cotton-wide hem-2 yds.
wide for 3oc. D IA yds.
wide, of same material,
Soc, and 2 IL yds. wide,
55c. With Pillow Slips
l-8 and IA yds long,
for from lOc to 15c.
These goods are equal
in texture and weight TO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-15

We recommend the use of DIR. Segert's An
gostura Bitters to our friends who suffer with
dyspepsia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-15

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoriai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-15
STATE OF MAINE.

TITO LET-Modern rent six rooms and bath:
Il first class conoition; near park and
post office. Apply, SOUTHWORTH BROS.
los Middle street. Iii
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
Order for Hearing Petition tot Conveyance.

State Of Minnesota, Count of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court, Special Term.
In the Matter of the Estate of Phillip
Gross, Deceased,
4 On Reading and fling the petition Of
Margaret b. Nenno, representing that
Phillip Gross, deceased, in his life time
by his contract in writing agreed to sell
and convey to the petitioner certain real
estate therein described, upon the terms
and conditions therein stated, that she
has fully performed said conditions and
paid the purchase money for said real es-
tate, and is now entitled to conveyance
thereof, and praying that the Executors
of the Estate of Phillip Cross. deceased,
be authorized and directed TO convey the
same to her. e
81 It Is Ordered, that said petition be heard
at Special Term by the Judge of this
Court, on the ninth day Of January,
1887, at 10 O'clock "A. n, at the Probate Of
&c in the City of New Ulm in said Coun-
sty
u It Is Further Ordered. That notice Of the
tendency of such petition and of the time
and place of hearing the same be pub
lished once In each week for three success
sive weeks, prior to the day fixed for such
hearing in the New U1n1 Review, weekly
printed and published at the
& ity of New Tim in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, December is,
1896. S. "a
BY the c court. 49,.
Jonas Laudensch
Sd nudge Of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
Faith in his Father.

No one IN Jerry Simpsons district took
a keener interest in the election than the.
16-year-old son of the congressman-elect,
says Wichita dispatch to the Chicago
Chronicle. The fight between Simpson
and Chester l. Long, the Republican
nominee, was warm one, and it was
watched by young Simpson with keenest
interest. Simpson was unable to return
to his home in Medicine lodge for sew
eral weeks previous to election. On the
very day Of the election Long and simp-
son, both residents of the same town,
travelled homeWard together and after ar
irving at Medicine Lodge, atnoon, the
latter cast his vote, went home, washed
his face, put on a clean shirt and sat
down 70 one of those superb chicken and
cranberry dinners that have made Mrs.
Simpson famous as a cook all over Med
icine Lodge After Mr.. Simpson had
disposed Of two thighs, 9 wing, breast
and a gizzard or two OF chicken, he turned
his attention to domestic affairs, and, ad.
dressing his heir, said
.sM 5 son, what has become Of your
watch ~ T .#@5
s.Betit On the election" said the boy
lfilling his dish with sauce. 6s8# 81
AMI the ring I gave you last Christ:
mas" said Jerry
Up on the election, too" said The
young hopeful.
And the poney q SAID Jerry.
q put hmm up to say THAT Barber csun.
81 would give simpson . maj ority
And the saddle. what has become q
that q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
A Dubious "Old Kriss.'

Us-folks is purity pore-but Ma
She's waitin'-two years more-tel Pa
He serves his term out. Our pa he
He's in the Penitenchurree!
Now don't you never tell cause Sis,
The baby, she don't know he is. IT,.
Cause she wuz only four, you know, :
He kissed her last, an hat to go! ~
Pa allus liked Sis best of all. ~
Us children-'Spect it's cause she fall
When she 'uz list child, one day
An make her back look thataway.
Pa-'fore lie be burglar-he's
A locksmiff, an naked locks and keys,
An knobs you pull fer bells to ring,
An he could make list anything
Cause our Ma say he can!-An' this
Here little pair o. crutches Sis
Skips round on-Pa naked them-yes
An silvur- plate-name here for her!
PAS out o. work when Christmas come
One time, an stay away from home. i.
Ans drunk an 'buse our Ma, an swear.
They ain: no "Old Krlss" anywhere!
An Sis she allus say they wuz
A'*"Old Kriss''- an she allus does.
But eff they is a "Old Kriss", why,
When's Christmas, Ma she allus cry9
This Christmas now, we live here in
Where Mas rents allus due agin-
An she list slaves''-I heered her say
She did-ist them words thataway!
An tn other night, when all's so cold
An stoves most out-our Ma she rolled
Us IN tn old featherbed an said
':Tomorry's Chris'mus-go to bed. .>-
An thank yer blessed stars fer this
We 6on' 'spect nothin' from 'sOld Kriss' !!
An cried,an' locked the door,an' prayed.
An turned the lamp down. An laid
There thinkin' in the dark agin ~
EFF wuz sOld Kfiss,' he can't get in.
Cause amt no chimbly here at all
lst old stovepipe stuck frue the wall2"
l sleeped nen.-An' wus dreamin' some
When walked up an mornin's come, =
ICl Jul wa SAC :" uA ScII1u SNud1c
Straight up in bed, a readin' there
Some letter at she'd read, an quit,
An men hold like she's buggin' it
An diamond earrings she don't know
Wuz I. her ears tel I say So r.
An wake the rest up. An the sun
In frue the winder dazzle.un 49, q
Them eyes o. Sis's, wiz sure
Enough gold cham sod Kriss" bringed
to Ter!
An all Of us git gold things Sis,
Though, say ssshe know it amt sOld
Kriss'- IT, r.. Id r @
He kissed her 50 she walked an saw
Him skite out-an' it wuz her Pa"
James Whitcomb Riley in December
Ladies' Home journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16

81
ssOh, the saddle Is all riight. i = GER;
tain man named Simpson carries Harper
county By 2O0..
And the shot gun e suggested Jerry.
against Sc that Long wouldn't
carry SedgWick county 2
Have you any thing q ~ lettl'' said I
Jerry J.
.sThe clothing 4 am wearing and an
extra shirt, said the boy.
What has become Of your little bank
|account?'
aStaked on the political fortunes Of
my house, said the boy 81 wish I had.
some more money, for two men down at
the livery barn have . hundred to say
that Long IS elected.
Jerry Simpson slipped his coffee med
itatively, and, rising from the table,took
out his check book and gave the boy
800. In short time the boy came
sDacK ana SalQ
sPop, those livery stable fellows say
they would like to have another 500
OF simpsons money"
Jerry wrote another check, and in ten
minutes the boy, having placed it, came
back and said: .ss=.
q have bet 'em to standstill. They
want odds now s.. Il 5=.s
elbow much9" said Jerry.
'sThey want me to give 'em 1000 ma
jority."
"Oh, that's all right" said Jerry, as he !
made out check for another hundred,
The boy placed it and after that no
bets were offered.
Simpsons boy now wears diamonds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16

j 8
ALLEGED Hum Or. f.
j II xxxxxx II .
Yonkers Statesman Crimson
1 beak you sure you came 81 aiight
i homt from the Office last night, john
i Mr.. Crimsoab eak Vel, as straight q
I could, dear.
1 Philadelphia American: Young man,
said the father, g on no doubt feel that
i IN refusing you my daughters hand ]
j am doing you . wrong r.
i q do, SIR z
But I'm not, my boy. Maude is the
i exact counterpart Of her mother =
Washington Star 81 think, z said the
i comedian, ..that some of the humo1
which have introduced is strictly up
to date
Yes, replied the friend, who has a
gentle method Ct saying unkind things,
.'there is no doubt Of that. There is a
great popular craze for the antique, at
present. u.
Indianapolis Journal. "Why don't you
get a job Of works" asked the purse
i proud plutocrat. II don't care to con-
tribute to such great, husky, healthy
fellow as you are. Now, if you were
paralyzed, for instance .
'sMe friend,'' interrupted Dismal Daw-
son, s.ic you want to help sparalyzed
man there amt wilmer soul on earth
than me to git that way
Indianapolis Journal: He stood as if
carved from stone,
Those who knew the circumstances
manifested no surprise.
He had just been chiseled of his rocks.
Washington Star: "some people seem
to believe that it is witty to say i don't
think every time anybody ventures an
observation" III
T. eyes" IRE Piled Miss Pepperton,.. and in
most cases it isn't witty at all. It's mere
>lyacommonplace utterance oftruth.'
Up to Date: Miss Sllarpe-I celebrate
my :wenty-fourth birthday tomorrow.
Miss Oldage-Indeed!A And isn't it sin
gular? So do 7 Miss Sharpe-Oh, but
I celebrate mine for the first time.
Judge: An old farmer in Western
New York state has been going to the
same village post-ofice and general store
for twenty years. With him is his son,
Joseph, and together they go through
the same scene every week.
The old man talks over the town news,
while the son buys the provisions. When
this is over the farmer seats himself in
the old blackboard and his son proceeds
to unite the horses. Then the old man
will suddenly exclalm: ~a
"Joseph, hev you got them papers?"
"No, dad"
.'Wa-al, hev."
An Irishman working ct farmhouse
near Newcastle on-Tyne was making
rather free with the milk one morning.
The farmer caught him drinking out Of
quart measure full. r. -
"Look here,'' says the farmer, II don't
like that Pat"
"Well," says Pat, "you don't know
what's good for your Ill.
Judge-Pr1soner at the bar, have you
anything to say for yourself?
Prisoner-Yes, m'lud, admits Pm
vagabond and thief, but you oughter
be very thankful I'm here aud let me
off lightly. ~. .% .1.
Judge-How do you make it out
Prisoner-Well, suppose we blokes
went on strike, and turned honest,
what would yer lordsh1p and such as you
do for livin'? Philadelphia American.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16

We ar prepared to satisfy all their desires.
Dolls of all s..ts and kinds. An assortment of
Toys that is unsul passed. Christmas trees in
abundance. Trimmings of all kinds.
Nuts and Candies of every variety.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
PRNlN
Qls ton

Have you bought yonr Christmas presenst
yet? # not: why haven't you2 They were never
50 cheap as they are this year. and the advantages
for selection never so rich $50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
Prettiest cflbums.

getting around this fact glance at them enough to
quality makeup they easily discount anything
the Prices lower than Besides albums our display
like perfume bottles and
books something that makes the selection
presents permit to show
good
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16

seems to have been selected by Santa Claus for
his headquarters. He has brought his whole pack
with him. Everything tina: the children want
and lots that the older ones like
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
TRADES UNION CONGRESS-.
Representatives Of Nou.uniun New =,
papers Denied Admittance.
REFUGEES MASSACRED BY TURK
Rus'ian f"r'A Ci"s~d TO ,h~ Atm~aian~
Tour OF he tss,--I.ish eoii, oL
Prisoners Insane.

Edinburgh. September s,--The congress
ouascd the report OF tho parliamentary
committee. which opposes further par.
uclpation In International congresses.
Finally The delegation adopted Bon TlIets
motoin to the effect that all future inter.
national confer ances should I've constituted
oil bona hde labor organizations and that
the Delegates ehould be determined Oh the
union congress
After oisUuss,ng the motion OF tho papct
mn workers that no representative OF the
press be allowed 10 report the proceed
luSs OF the congress- uniess he can prove
WAT the newspaper he rcpIVseie, -
prlntci 10y trade union labor ANA ON ia
Tor manufactured IA the United King
uom, the delegates voted to exclude the
reporters tt All non.u Union papers, tne
hurgh.
Counsellor w. Thornc. n member of the
par lamen'ary committee and u rsegltt
" thc ties WORKERS union, muVpd ami
ill Tor tue Limitation of the work daN to
elRhi hours IN ali trades und occupations
~, lilrloId, "a dc'okate OF the Aulalsa-
"iAtru kulMtN Alien, moved "A resuiut iOn
chalug toi an Immediate employers iin-
h.lty act. p,Mticularly w regard to lie
responsibility of Huh-contractors for the
extension ot ne pcrot of notice and the
tlhoNnI OF the maximum .inlt of com
iniiHaupn, The motion was adopted
ne cpugg'sN also adopted motion la
NViing hlls to amend the law nf ronsplr
1tN ana the law rvgAt iing hrtechrN of
ponce Nftor passing resolutions "a II
Numbrr of amendments to tho factory not
Inc congress adjourned for the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
NEUROLOGICAL.

MAsSlE- Mckinney, Texas, September
A-Mrs j, A, Mnssic. one of the oldest
residents OF this county. was hurled nero
today.
SWANSON -Ganado Texas. September
Mr., John Swanson, single, a swcde
formerly of Nebraska died OF congo stiun
ana was buried on his farm.
FphTl NE Lockhart TeNas scplem-
her t.-Dlcd at l,ockhart Saturday last,
NJ n Lam NJ, 'oruHN AGED As years
Mr.. Fortune died vita enlargement and
disps1 'cineni o. ihr heart, WIN winch he
has Ions been sufferer,
SlNlS Wooiylc Texas. September g.
NJ Wat Sims, a Young man q years
old, aud Il son OF ", s. Sim a farmer,
Who lvcs about two miles from town.
dicd ms morning at ~ q clock lie has
locn sirk with slow fcvcr
BRct Is MAN orange, Texas. September
4 IS fuokman died NJ Tho homu ut his
eou-lu-'nw, H. a. Daniel. IN orange mis-
y nrainE az '.a0 o'c.ock Of paralysis, at
vas native OF Tennessee, but has made
bis home ~ Orange for Tie past year. The
iuhfnu wiz occur tomorrow morning ar
the city cemetery.
Hlli Smua,ric, TcSns, September L.
Walter A Inn dioi NJ his home across
tho rV"r from aims piBec al a'3H ~. Ia.
yesterday. IA, dee,a~ed was son of
captain u, q. I'm. on Of the OLD set
tiers Of this section, and was ~ ycnrs and
+ months old. tie leaves i wife. mpth,S
father Two sisters and brother, besides
iargc number of other relatives 20
mourn MS Il attn The funeral took place
this morning at the family wing
ground aud vas conducted by the Masonic
and Knights OF pythias lodges, of both of
which ordors he WAS a consistent mem
Der.
ST. JoliN--liefuGlo. Texas, September O.
Mir William ST. John died at hts reli-
denee In this county last Thurshay after
short illness, aged q years lie came
To kelysio county with power and liew-
otfo u'a uolony In 1884. was native of
ireland ana IL the last but ono OF tho
Immigrants who came hcrc with the
Power ani liewctson colony He ace
quircd quarter icnguc hradrlght under
The uoi6fy, ana has constantly rcEldeh
on u ever since, except "a shor, while
during the Texas nud Mexican war. Ito
raised lurHc family. all of whom. with
his wife. nDrvlVc him lie was buried In
the Catholic cemetery Friday evening
at O'Clock MIR. ~, Johu was true
Christian and an honest man and was
hpiuVe1 he all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-09
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Montague. Tcxns, September 8 About e0
per CEN Il the cotton crop I'm This section
" already gath red. IT VIII not yield more
than hnf an average crop.
Graudvicw, reNn4, September THE
weather uoniinuos very hot ana dry here.
Not more Than half a crop of cotton WIN
hr maiio aud II win he gathered and sold
by he iGih OF petouor.
GddlnRs Texas. September THE dry
weather coulaucH uunuatrd In many
portions Of he cuuniry tho drouth T. get
ling serious. Water for drinking pur-
poses Is getting scarce and stock are
suffering Tor water
oakvillc Texas, September 7. Except
Ing he corn crap. which Is about ONE
hnlf the yield Of last year, Live oak coun-
~ hiss suffered very ntli. from The
dIpuih complained of 40 much Ia other
paris OF the state.
Sandy Point, Texas September GA
! Ivy rain accompanied ny wind, fell
here last eight, I! ss,oh about thirty
shower, No damage 10 cotton by wind
and The rain was btnciirlai to cane and
sweet potatoes.
buffalo Texas, September G--Thc hot.
dry weather efTl prevails IN t~s sec
ton and the general outlook becomes more
sven out IN many plnces, Stock are
actually suffering on the rIuge Nearly
al the MIL ponds 1re dry and the e.nners
are forced to haul water to run their ma
chinefy.
Hearne Texas, September 7.--No rain
Il amount 10 anything Ia this section
since IN, 18Th OF NJ nearly four months,
Considerable depression prevails In hiisi-
a. circles on account of short crops. Tho
ohttle are suffer ne for water AMI while
tdtn now would scarcely be a b'nont 20
crops i would relieve thermal conditions
furwIat