davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
THE AMETHYST.
II Has Returned To Popular Favor
when Tssd with Diamonds.


The amethyst Is 10 be restored to the
favor from which Il has fallen during
the past three decades. says the Phila-
delphia Times. From the most ancient
times II has been fayorite ornament.
Nor has its value been based upon its
ornamental properties alone. Piiny Is
authority for the statement that the
name of the stone il derived from inc
Greek "amestheistos' power to pre-
vent intoxleation. In this connection
II may be stated thar the divinity or
the amethyst Is Neptune. Sincerity Is
the attribute which sentiment attaches
10 the amethyst. the thought doubtless
being inspired by the stones pure and
delicate hue. The month to which the
stone Is dedicated Is February. The
within Of fashion has revived the pop
ularlty OF an article OF true beauty.
The deep. liquid purple. the mysterious
yelyety appearance Of a good specimen
and the stones effectiveness In comb.
nation with other jewels commend u
to all jewelry lovers. Indications are
that the reintroductIon Of the stone u
not compliance with mere fad, but
demand for genuine revival OF tho
gems use An amethyst Is not an ex-
pensiye luxury as jewels go. II u one
OF the small class OF things Of beauty
found Ia quantities sufficiently plensl-
ful 70 hold their price down to moder'
alton. Siberia supplies the specimens.
whose ciearness and richness and color
give them the position as the beat OF
thOlr kind. Vast quantities Of an in
ferlor grade OF the crystal are found In
the Lake Superior region. 4 great
many OF the finds are useless for orna-
mental purposes. ON account Of opaque
ness or deficiency or unevenness 10
color. Brazilian amethysts are not in
frequently white. In composition tbs
stone Is almost identical with the
topaz. The similarity. therefore. exist
Ing between the latter and the white
amethyst is said oftentlmes to b.
turned TO good account.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

freely. This. however. was only tenn
porary relief. The people by this time
had worked themselves up to a state
of uncomfortable excitement The
vast throng surged and swayed and
crowded until alarm was felt for the
safety of the ladies.
Cries now arose of Grant, Grant,
Grant" Then came cheer after cheer.
Seward. after some persuasion. induced
the general TO stand upon sofa, think
ing the visitors would be satisfied with
view of him and retire; but as soon
as they caught sight of him their
shouts were renewed and rush was
made to shake his hand. The presi-
dent sent word that he and his secre-
tary of war would await the generals
return in one of the small drawing
rooms, but it was fully an hour before
he was able to make his way there and
then only with the aid OF several Of
ficers and ushers.
The story has teen circulated that
at the conference which then took
place, or at the interview the next day,
the president and the secretary Of war
urged Gen, Grant to make his campaign
toward Richmond by the overland
route. and finally persuaded him TO do
so. although he had set forth the SUI
perior advantage Of the water route.
There is not the slightest foundation
for this rumor. Gen. Grant some time
after repeated to members Of his staff
just what had taken place and no ref
erence whatever was made to the
choice OF these two routes.
He said: The frs interview l had
with the president, when no others
were present. and he could talk freely,
he told me that he did not pretend to
know anything about the handling OF
troops, and il was with the greatest re-
luctance that he ever interfered with
the movements OF army commanders:
but he had common sense enough to
know that celebrity was absolutely nee
essary; that while armies were sitting
down waiting for opportunities to turn
up which might, perhaps, be more fay-
orable from a strictly military point Of
view, the government was spending
millions OF dollars every day: that
there was a limit to the sinews OF war.
and a time might be reached when the
spirits and resources of the people
would become exhausted. He had al
ways contended that these considera-
tons should be taken into account, as
we'll as purely military questions. and
that he adopted the plan of issuing his
executive orders principally for the
purpose OF hurrying the movements Of
commanding generals; but that he be-
iieved I knew the value Of minutes. and
that he was not going to interfere with
my operations He said. further, that
he did not want to know my plans: that
it was, perhaps, better that he should
not know them, for everybody he met
was trying to find out from him some
thing about the contemplated move
ments, and there was always temp
tation to leak | have not commune
Gated my plans to him or to the secre-
tary of war The only suggestion the
president made-and it was merely a
suggestion. not definite plan-was
entirely impracticable. and ii was not
again referred to in our conversation. !"
T. J. s.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
PROF. G. W. CUNNINGHAM,
pssa. 4. to4 8. cliNTos STREET.
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

E@N N@BsANeAA aRN AeesS tN@sAsAAf ~ ~
afss n d Eskawa. fasi AsssrtIag = ne -
faspsskss ta@ Eastsssst StSs ssfstnt ~ts. -. .
- fvtest ~ss ftsise a. saEs bffsh tssHtass Neitf
" vasr eafanE y sest ~ sfsEtetssas .s.s
Vas are skgtr esesftata Etigsti ssfaifRs $3.50 49,.
aEafs d.sk complexities kstf sri Ffsss sss .s..
. peculiar ststste4 sheFp sight sea 9sits ~.
nareHseat Yhs tsteas 90 tAss Yists ~ ~ y q 49,
whtsk se~tss Es@ss trt,itsat srAeasts 80
iaerrrt Nsbfsgx. sss YssT keFessep@ z - -.
thst shS~s lite % spsssatFsble sftns9N 80 1870
thihx that yeu eta 50 - thst sfli tfssa tei =
FstmsHs AesL isTaEte great sfeFs sssA i've ~.
~hsa Fsshssl. waaia ~ after alssptstnsee
snasY faa spsssFists5 ts - -. -
YsHf ahtsitY shsald eessssssa Marriage = ~
tbsR svsfaxs ferswsst~4
rsssy p Msste.. hersrrtes - 10 ssss e 1880. =.
tho SatIs<st alga vlras. WhwA wsFrsst WsS, -
tisia9 "a yaus tiFsh, slssfsfefe Nsfewy -
Falteg ptssst ef si9RincsfsT. 80 "a
Yuu SHOVE Hsesiians nsiah&s esssfssf rs. ",
sell pFppefstenesil sss3Iaw - aafS Issf
sNt sIsss The quite stpFssssse So - y.
gskk, restless usoyerssat asa spptsfsfs5e. .sf,f
naash iarttesd te Intsilsrtssl rufsris 80 ~
those tIhf ~ TRIPLES ID rear usae Ts~ssfsAilas -
sra tssy skEptiFat. yea tsts dsishs y sa's go
the Sssult sni tarstsrtsss - efsisf - knes " ~,
ios are stshitisas ssins,Eiesss Esd NJ. "a s
shsss yett Assestss iefsrsstsd IN The le@ - "a ess
Vii he more sn@eessfnI thss ~ assf ssa nsa.Ns
set the aalsssd sdsrsttss stnh 40 ysa see 80 II
ef tssihg. there sts~ss essssthtss is -. ~
Ten Ntl s~on 10 nnsef - evil trsHsH y sssf
sssssss tsssF fortunate transit ~ lsrfff
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
A Description of >. NJ. Barrie.

J. NJ. Barrie. the Scottish novelist
is thus described by Mr.. G.. w. Cable.
the we'll known American writer. I'm
the author of "A Widow in Thrums' I
found a smallish, sedate. retlcent man
of a breadth and squareness OF brow
that would claim the attention of any
passing stranger. His shoulders. too,
were square and sturdy, his eye pen
sive, and his hands prone to seek his
pockets for rest and hiding, while he
let. his fellow-travelers order matters
as seemed to them best. When he spoke
his words came In slow procession, as
though he were writing them. and yet
with an effect neither studied nor Lam
guorous. His voice is soft in tone. and
| do not remember that in my three
days OF constant intercourse with him
1t ever rose to high note. His mirtn
lies deep below the surface, kept, like
a choice wine, for moments Of choice
intimacy; but then It flows as pure
and fine as an honest boys. His slow
smile Is never far off, and when sur
priced by some sudden call for point
ed utterance the flash of his wit is as
bright as 1t is kind"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
Children. Letters.

Children should be encouraged to
write letters. It gives them facility in
write letters. 1t giles them facility in
expressing their ideas, and IL the habit
Is established in childhood. 1t Ii less
difficult In after life. When they leave
the old nome regular correspondence
ia source of the greatest comfort to
both parents and children. and fire.
quent letters help to keep the fraternal
tie strong between brothers and sis
tiers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
zoe nrs. oArs. ZEE nu. n.n,

II. ~, Luther. East Troy. pa r,.v
2os bushels salzer'a Silver Nine az,
and John BREEDER. Mishico,t. WIS IN
bushels Silver King Barley Der ~
Don't you bslieye ~ Write them,
Fodder plants as rape. teosln,.
yetch. srnrry. eioyers. grasses. e,e II
endless varieties. potatoes al sis9 !.
barrel. Salzeg's seeds are bred d Il.
yields. Americas greatest seed caIs.
logue and ~ farm ssed samples Il.
sent you By John A. Salzsr seed a
la Crosse. Wis, upon receipt D. il
cents stamps. worth SO. to SET Start
Va
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

Under pressure from the Agricul-
tural party there has been enacted in
Prussia law which prohibits all deal
ing in futures" in grain and other
produce The law went into effect
on the first OF January, and the produce
exchanges OF Berlin, Stettin and other
trade centers promptly suspended and
organized as free associations" in or
der to escape the severe supervision
prescribed by the new Law. Germany's
great grain trade with Russia and
America is entirely dependent upon
future deliveries, and the merchants
engaged in it insist that 1t would be i'm
practicable to carry 1t on under the
restrictions of the new law. The hope
of the Agricultural party is to adj
vance prices sor farm products by pre-
venting speculation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
he WAS a RINGER.
Ie"k Him fsto = eosstry T.~s "a
Fight

Fight.
They took him ont OF the passenger
coach very carefully. and two men. who
looked as anxious NJ brothers might
supported him under the arms ana
helped him out to a hack, says the New
York Journal.
Hurt on the road? quericd the do.
pot policeman.
No. not exactly. replied one n tn,
attendants.
Fall out q a tree Or over a preci.
pice2"
No. ! couldn't Ray that he did"
Maybe he was tossed m by a bnIi q,
run over b. cowa?'' persisted tho OF.
nicer. whose curiosity was aroused.
No. nothing like that
Crippled for life. alnt he?"
way" $3.50 'hs'
III looks TO me like man who'd
nae well cave III on him. perban,
that was the easeg"
Well. no. slowly replied ,be mar
az he was ready 10 follow his natiant ~
TO the hack. You see. he's a nnvtli.,
ana we took hIIl out to country Town
and runs him In as grecnhorn -
meet country boy"
ana NC Knocked the country boy
out N Two rounds, OF courseg"
:, VIA nc? Well. ! haven't heard Of /,
ne hayHeed went right at him and mar.
alszca MN IN the first half Of the Ara,
round, and II we'd had two moro rina.
~ ", lust IKE him we'd have needed q,
least one coffin and two doctorsl Drive
u nm. naekman, but drive SLOW. and II
bl', heart stops beating III veil on,
undertaken" "eaics'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
WORTH KNOWING.

The strongest known wood Is kranjI.
wood, OF Borneo. but the Canada rock
elm Is stronger In proportion to its
weight.
81. Louis Is the largest street car
manufacturing city in the world. The
output last year was about three thou
sand cars.
Charleston, s. c., has a commission
on shade trees. In four years II has
planted more than one thousand trees
in the eity streets.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

The japanese have some curious
ideas about their finger nails. One OF
them is to the effect that they must
not be cut before starting on journey
lest disgrace bcfall the person before
he reaches his destination. Neither
should they be cut off at night lest cats
claws should grow out. To throw nail
parings into the fire Is to invite some
great calamity II. while trimming the
nails, piece should fall in the fire the
person will coon die.-Sew York Her.
aid.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

Besides sugar and rice, the staple
products, coffee. bananas. oranges and
other fruits are largely grown. Food
products are abundant. especially Of
the kind suitable to hot climate. says
Paradise OF the Pacific. The native
food consists largely OF the taro plant.
of which the best varieties are grown
in the shallow ponds Of fresh water.
From this plant Is made the poi. which
is the ordinary food OF the Kanaka.
The sweet potato grows even among
the rocks and flourishes abundantiy
in good soil. while the common potato
sometimes grows well. though 1t is of
ten injured by worms. The quality OF
the coffee raised is equal to the choic-
est. The climate is also very favor
able to the growth of the long staple
sea-island cotton: but as this variety
must be picked by hand, the high
price Of labor in the islands renders It's
culture Improbable. Tropical fruits
Of nearly all kinds grow in the richest
abundance. the orange. lemon. lime.
mango. pineapple hirimoya, or custard
apple, the alligator pear. pomegran-
ate and guava. all Of which are exotic.
The banana is indigenous. and Is the
most abundant Of ali fruits; besides
II there are the ohia apple-a fruit
peculiar to tho Pacific islands. soft,
juicy. and mildly acid-many varieties
of palms. the choicest trees OF India.
the caoutchouc, the papaya, the trav-
eler's tree Of Madagascar and other
foreign plants.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
Found His Calling.

Editor-in-chief TO applicant for po-
sition on the Daily Distress): do you
have fts?' Applicant: Alas, yes~
Editor: "Ali right, you can commence
here Monday. We want such man as
you seem TO be to edit our Cuban war
notwithstanding Leader
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
: Your Ruling Planet
Discovered


nv ANTHOLOGY . ~ lssis - per q "
EFnasaeh4as'a hstsst wssa tkHs saasS ssttsfs
NftstsA = ptatN5 EaesssxksNsttg NsxS*fes 8essY
paNs tFasass stsA 3.aes - tafssasaltsa kesf
sgstss sEi sgfates aassdtax sa sssfklsa se@ssstss
~ tnss IVY sstest sst@aaN irsw Raasfsss. ssss 1ss
saa So 90. sesssssias ~ kAa.sies
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
Ignorance Is I,Iiss.

Rimple-"Does your wife obey you
az she promised to do at the aitarY
Simple-"Well, the fact is I never
dared to test her."--Elmira News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
Purify
Your blood pow with a course 40 y,,..,
slsla ana 10 strong and vigorous ~ ~, earps
20 warmer weather comes. "Asat ne chaaxs
SarsapariIIa
.sihe esst I'm iaet the One True Hood pa.
Hoods Pills are ,,, ,hs only ps & s' y:
Win Hood ssalsa1a,itss


What makes you think she love.
you aud will accept yonf'
''she Isn't SO particular abou, NJ.
she dresses to receive mo a II.
used 20 be. Chicago News. Recosa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

"Seme terribly green-looking erox..
are seen on the majors lawn
Yes. the loss Of the grass i sesre.,.
noticed. ~ Cleveland Plain Deals,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

queen Victoria now rules 9g7 900 600
persons. greater number than havs
sovereign, w " jug
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

Make Ten Thousand .nsff4rx " sAs.ias
7. AtLLikhs a Eas.. ~. Lssss. Ms.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

Whoa ION ars a foo. .loa', prsssaa 10 j.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

Some people look hApftess shsn ,ksy
hays had news 10 tell
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10

We have done too tistl1. Mhen rs Asss
no dOa1 Dar pFayeFfal a@ss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-10
.srAn rnl,Aacn.-

The truly great ara sho.s wao eaa,s.,
thsmsslyca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-09

land When man did go it was simply
like the end OF long watch.
During the summer of 1896 Durham
and myself worked on the salmon
steamers, waiting for our advices to
come 10 Karlock. Never letter did We
get. Just before the last home voyage
OF the DOar. the mail boat, we went
back TO the old camp and relocated the
claims in our own names. We had
heard rumOrs of underhand dealing at
San Francisco. The situation with re-
gard 10 the mines or prospects is un-
changed, except that we have had sew
eral very good offers, and expect some
time to sell well. The TreadweI stamps
up there, you know, handles gold ore
that runs only 81 ton. The milling
is but 80 cents a ton.
The profits OF the salmon fisheries
are almost as great as OF the gold mines.
The season put in the company packed
10000 cases at Karlock. with the
cheapest kind of labor. Well, happen
TO know that they made just exactly
81 on each case. 1t is a rafting fine
business. see that the Japanese have
tried to drive out the Indian and Chi
nese laborers, but they have been I'M
able to do it, and their Government
has stopped them from going there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-09
Dancing Club Disbands.

The Lei POM Moi Dancing Club
which has been holding regular meet
ings every Saturday night, has bred
dissension in it's ranks, and now the
hall at the corner of school and Lii
liha streets is closed, probably never
to open again to the lovers of the light
fantastic.
The club became slightly tired of its
meetings and decided to disband. Pat
Silva and his boys, who have been
playing the music regularly since the
beginning, were naturally anxious to
get what was due them, and so made
a vigorous kick This being of no avail,
they sought to lay in claim for part
of the hall, built on the premises OF
Kappa by the club. No beneficial re-
suit came of this. Instead, Kappa po-
litely invited the boys out and nailed
up the doors and windows with boards,
swearing dire things against anyone
who might seek to enter. The outcome
of the whole thing is that lawsuit is
brewing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-09
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Gambling Cases Take UP Most of
the Time.

Gambling Cases Take Up Most of
the Time.
In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing, eight cases of drunkenness paid
the usual fine.
In the case of Bugden, for assault and
battery, and also for carrying concealed
weapons, nolle prosequis were entered
and defendant discharged.
In the case of five Cinnamon, for
gambling, three plead guilty and were
fined SO and costs each, while the
cases of the other two were nolle
pross'd.
Next came the big Chinese Theater
gambling case, in which there were TO
Cinnamon concerned. Four plead gull
ty, when it had been agreed that five
should plead guilty. None of the re-
naming six would plead anything but
not guilty, so two more of the gang
were found guilty and sentenced TO pay
a fine of SO and costs. Sentence was
suspended in the cases of the four who
plead guilty. The cases OF the remain
der were nolle pross'd.
OuT11S InG progress Ol Tic cast zap
tain Fernandes, who was at the head of
the raiding party, told a very laugha-
BILE story of how he slid down pole
right upon the shoulders of a China
man who had been placed on guard,
and how that individual got down on
his knees, thinking that the devil him
self had paid him visit.
Wa 10y and Wa Hop, the latter a
tailor, came up for trial on the charge
of cruelty to animals by torturing a
rat Both defendants plead not guilty
Lieutenant Kekai and Special Cordes
testified to seeing Wa Hop jerk the wire
that had been poked through the rats
leg. This Wa Hop denied on the wit
ness stand. Judge De La Vergne found
him guilty and sentenced him to 1C
days imprisonment at hard labor. We
10y was fined 81 and costs.
The two rats, spoken of in yesterday
mornings Advertiser, were brought in
as evidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-09
]. 7. WAREHOUSE.

In the spring the young
mans fancy usually turns to
shirt waists, because he
has come to believe that the
nattiest garment a young
lady of the present day can
wear is a neat shirt waist.
w have just received a
large invoice that we will
sell at greatly reduced prices
because we bought them
right. Leather belts are fash
ionable for either ladies' or
gents. Bicycle sweaters and
bicycle hose are necessary
to good health and good APP
pearance when riding a
wheel. We sell these goods
at low prices.
Mems negligee shirts.
Corded velveteen dress
binding all shades. Colored
satin edge ribbon all shades
and widths. White soft
cable cord, split zephyr wool
various shades. White
wooden blankets, Oriental
lace assorted widths, black
and white dotted yelling and
gents collars and cuffs.
These goods are useful to
every one and we make the
prices so that everyone who
needs can buy them--our
business was established on
the basis of good goods at
low prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-09
Slight Accident.

Mr.. j. Gilman went into the Govern
ment building to attend to some bust
ness early yesterday afternoon and left
mis- horse and brake in front. The ami
NAL was securely tied, and, not being
able to get away by going ahead, the
horse backed up, broke loose from the
rope. and in starting to run off fell,
breaking one of the shafts and doing
other small damage. Mr.. Gilman and
others rushed out in time to keep the
horse from running away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-09
j. T. LUND.
RractESaI NGaehGnis%-

Gold, Silver, Nickel and Bronze
EIectro-Plating. Bicycle Repairing in
All It's Branches. Brass Name and
Number Plates Made TO Order.
Tel. 6O7. OPP. CLUB STABLES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
nrrnrr cnor purnrr1x.
Growth netsrsea by the Ceutsusa cs,>
weather.

WASHINGTON, June s.-The crop bulletin Is
sued by the Weather Bureau reports the week
too cool for growth generally, the only exception
being in the Southern States. Rain Is needed on
the north Pacific coast. Corn made good prog
ress in the Southern States, but In the central
and northern districts low temperature has
retarded growth, while poor stands are reported
In the Ohio Valley. the Lake region and New
England. and some injury from frost in Wiscon-
sin and South Dakota.
Cotton as n whole Is backward, only q slow
growth being reported for the week. Slight Inn
provcment il reported in Georgia, Arkansas, and
Louisiana. Replanting continues in northern
Texas. though growth is retarded by cool
weather. Other sections Of the state report fair
Er with, with Ms. some Ssr IH,StE By u ss asn.r., in South.
New SiJt Jersey, and viii BEGIN in. Kansas in len
and some damage is reported in Minnesota and
the Dakotaa. Rain is needed for ransplannng
Of the MARYLAND crop has been planted. In Con.
%necticut. Virginia, and North Carolina the crop
is not doing well. but more favorable reports are
received from Florida, South Carolina, ana
Special telosraphio reports follow:
seeds terminating slowly: some corn r9tting
in the hill: present conditions. causing tobacco
plants to turn yellow and die, may result in de-
New Yort%%heat, carly rye. clover. and gen:
orally oats. growing finely. but much corn and
potatoes rotting: transplantinR tobacco begun;
caterpillars greatly damaging apples.
New Jersey-Too cool for, tender vegetation;
frost OF list and I'd did some damage; web worms
very destructive In Cumberland county. where
whole fields of corn have been destroyed; wheat
and hay harvest begun In southern section
Pennsylvania-Too cool for corn and much
replanting necessary; wheat. rye, clover, and
pastures doing we'll: oats fair; hay prospects
lair to good; most truckers crops doing we'll.
but backward.
MARYLAND and Delaware-Nights unseasonably
cold, checking vegetation; wheat. oats, rye, and
grass in fine condition.; wheat has headed out
we'll: tobacco mostly planted; corn improving
potatoes and tomatoes growing nicely; black
berries promise large crop.