davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
SECOND DAY FEAST
ON THE BIC FIGHT
Much Hearing and Reading
and Coming From
Carson.
The Ex-Champion Enjoys a Rest.
full Day of Praise and
Private Life
Winners Get Money, Sports Flock to
Town and the Z ng VIII Ar
rive To-Day.

A Iaree part of the population of San
Francisco put in good deal of time yes
terday discussing the fight of fights that
has passed into history.
His Greatness was still III Carson pet
ting his wife, baby and butchered lips in
his simple, homely way, and the visible
fragments OF the fight that reached town
before night consisted only of one James
]. Corbett, young man of much skill as
a boxer, and a few well-known citizens,
largely well respected ones, who had seen
the thrilling struggle.
Yes, there was something in additional
that was fresh from the famous pine sta
dunn OF the silver Stale. In The afternoon
Market-strect windows displayed relics to
hx glittering eyes OF passers-by. There
was one OF the ring posts to be seen and
there were two yards Of the rope to which
Corbett clupg, and there in pain view
was a black, rust: relic that was labeled.
''the knife that cuL this rope at the ring
side"
The public attention given to the fight
was retrospective and reflective. Gushing
fountains of WIS iou and philosophy
opened. Everybody read the newspaper
accounts, every vbody gave some expression
OF both opinion and sentiment, and an
immense number of people exhibited a
stock of hindsight.
The first arrivals, aside from Corbett
and the three or four who returned with
him night before last, were those who
went on Harry Corbett's special. This
arrived about 4 O'Clock, bringing Harry
Corbett, Seconds Delaney and W oods and
the rest Of Corbett's encourage. The rest,
or most of them got in ON the late even
ing overland train. Every man who had
seen the fight naturally became the center
OF interest wherever he paused ana in
dulged his natural impulse 10 tell how the
tiei d was won and lost and what he saw.
The fuli reports III tie morning papers
left but the little details of personal obser-
V: tlon and opinion Tor new gratification.
Nine O'Clock in The evening and TIE
owe sland train brought an influx of srorts-
kings of the sporting world and lots OF the
little fry. Late in the evening they en-
livened the hotels and resorts. The Bald
win Hotel was the chief plac. they peopled.
There was the great Bal Mastersop, late
OF Dodge City and now of Denver, he whose
terrifying name is translated Flaw and
o. der" Parson Davies of Chicago got in.
James Wakeley, who backed Sullivan
against Corbett that time and who backed
Corbett both times. celebrated both les
ings. These and other widely known
sports who made the trip to Carson were
mainly responsible for the added anima-
ton about the Baldwin bar and lobby.
Their parties of friends and local men OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
NOW OUT OF TROUBLE.
John Boyd, Despondent IronmoIde,
Ends His Life With a Bullet.

John Boyd, Despondent IronmoIder.
Ends His Life With a Bullet.
John Boyd, an ironmolder living at Ais
Tnird avenue, ended his life early yester-
day morning by sending bullet throug b
his heart while lying in bed. Despon-
dency was the cause. During the IRON
mo.uers' strike Boyd was an active mem
Der OF the union and was in consequences
out OF work for long time. After he did
secure employment he was so unfortunate
as to lnJure his hand and blood. poisoning
set in. Every effort was made to save the
arm, but to no effect, for amputation was
necessary.
Since then Boyd's boy, now IA years of
age, has been the sole support of his
mother and father. This state of affairs
caused Boyd to become thoroughly dis
hearteneo and ne CON mmitted suicide. De-
ceased was 36 years of age and a native of
Scotland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
gl&2;s<7
W Murphy Building, /
Market and Jones Streets.
A Pastor Honored.

Last Tuesday evening some OF the Rev.W. d.
Williams Plymouth friends handed to him
neatly tied and unpretentious looking pack
age, which upon opening proved to be very
handsome seal wallet, while from every pocket
therein peeped a goldno e, the aggregate
amounting to about $400. Accompanying
this substant tial evidence of friendship, loyalty
and appreciation were the names of numer-
Gus friends and a well-worded and very fiat
tering testimonial to himself and to his wife.
It is said that posts planted in the earth
upper end down will last much longer
than those which are set in the natural
position in which the tree grew.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
A Migratory Newspaper.

En- Route, an intermittent publication
which NJ. NJ. Lessy and H. Papillaud, two Pa
risian reporters. are publishing, is ready to
come out In San Francisco The paper will be on
sale Saturday at the newsdealers, and perhaps
by the newsboys There will be ten pages of
text and illustrations, half the space in French
and half In English. The scheme OF the two
travellers was to travel around the world, pub
fishing in every country, and in the native
language of that country, an issue of their pa
per- The subscription includes u copy oil each
issue, and there have been thirteen issues SO
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

What San Francisco thinks of Cubans,
cut off from the rest of the world, strug-
Cling, outraged, yet persistentIy and 10y
ally fighting for freedom, will be expressed
tomorrow night in sentiments indorsed by
her representative citizens assembled in
mass-m eting at Metropolitan Temple and
presided over by the Mayor of this City.
The foregoing are the honorary vice
presidents named for the occasion.
The greatest enthusiasm is being mani
tested by those primarily in sympathy
with Cuba's cause, and others, actuated
simply by an innate love of liberty, are
heartily and eagerly looking forward to
tomorrow evening.
Exponents of American patriotism and
oratory combined will be there to paint in
graphic wording the conditions that main
tain in Spain's rebellious isle-the hard
ships, the indignities, the ever-present
spirit of patriotism that will not be sup
pressed, the self-saerifoing determination
comparable only to that which over a
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

Walter S. Hobart,
Ludwig NJ. Hoefier,
Timothy Hopkins,
Marshall Hale.
DIR. Z. b. Hutchins,
HIajor II p. Hammond,
John Hill,
j. x. C. Hobbs,
Colonel f. G Head,
A. S. Hallidie,
Martin Jones,
Frank S. johnson,
Nj. p. Jones,
Webster Jones,
Frederick w. Zeile,
Thomas Kyle,
George III. Knight,
&. ID. Keilus,
A. b. hinne,
John c. Kirkpatrick,
Reuben III. Lloyd,
William HI. Lille,
HI. Levi,
E. j LIE Breton.
Judge w. W. Morrow,
Andrew McElroy,
A. f. Morrison,
w. w. Montague,
Stewart Menzies,
DIR. Jonathan j. Mcdonald,
John f. Morse,
Hon. Fra X McCoppin.
e. II. NJ ply,
L. v. Merle,
Thomas Magee,
Henry Myers,
C. w. McAfee,
William H. Mills,
Albert III. MARTINI
ID. Il. McNeilI,
III. G. Neff,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

James III. Barry,
j. j O'Brien,
Hon. 4. b. Pond,
Horace G. Piatt,
TheOd ore f. Payne,
c. b. Perkins,
John Ii. Percy,
William G. Ralston,
John L. Sabin,
William ID. Sanborn,
Clarence NJ. Smith,
G L. Spear,
Achi1le Roos,
John d. Spreckels,
Hon. AdoIph Sutro,
Henry p. Sonntag,
r. p. Schwerin,
Lippmann Sachs,
j. B. Stetson,
Levi Strauss,
Hermann +. A. Schussler,
DIR. Benjamin X. Swan,
Frank j. Sullivan,
William X. Sherwood,
Louis >10ss,
III. E. SnOck,
A Serafini,
Colonel G. l.. Taylor,
6. L. Townsend,
A. G. Towne,
Alfred S. Tubbs,
g. II. Umbsen,
Akin III Vail,
o. F.. Won Khein,
Rev George e Walk,
Asa r. Wells,
General r H. Warfield,
Lowell White,
Robert p. Wieland,
William NJ. We'll,
John p. Young.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
CELEBRATE THE COMMUNE

The Branches OF the Socialist Labor
Party Meet in Honor of the
Twenty-sixth Anniversary.
The combined branches of the Socialist
Labor Party held q meeting last evening
at the Temple. Turk street, in honor Of
the twenty-si1th anniversary of the Paris
Commune of 1871.
The speeches, in French and German
and English, were interspersed with in
strumental and vocal music. Following
is the programme:
Opening remarks, Chairman James Andrew:
song. Socialist Mannerchor; remarks lin
French), Nj. Delrousch; violin solo, Miss Mar
song, Mrs. F. R. Whitney; address, G. B. Ben.
ham; instrumental solo, L. Chapuy; remarks
Tin Germany, P. Grotkau; violin solo, H An
drew; closing remarks, NJ. w. wilkins: "Mar-
seillaise," Socialist Mannerchor; recita ton.
Cnilde Harold 10 the ocean, &. Aspden.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
NEW TO-DAY.

The happiness Of
married life depends
on the wife's health
oftener than on any
other one considera.
ton. An ailing wo-
man is a source of
discomfort to herself
and a burd e n and
drag upon her hus-
band. w o m n by
taking more interest
in their own phys
ical condition would
lay the best founda-
ton for married hap
pine SIS and every
other h happin e SIS.
More than half the
suffering which sans
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

DR.. winslow Anderson,
Henry Ascroft,
w. Fl. L. Barnes,
william III. Bunker,
George S. Bromley,
william S. Barnes,
81 8. Baldwin,
S. G. Buckbee,
willard j. Bearn,
NJ. j. Burke,
Percy Beamish,
o. d. Baldwin,
c. S. Bareford,
c. C. Burr,
Il. S. barney,
A. B. Black,
Joseph Britton.
DIR. r. Beverley Cole,
IA. A. Crothers,
Alexander Center,
c. Curtin.
Albert Castle.
William Cluff,
DIR. George Chismore,
n. P. Cole,
William N. Cubery,
C. S. Cspp,
Henry j. Crocker.
Franklin III Day,
Eugene n. Deuprey,
Andrew NJ. Davis,
DIR. III. Washington Dodge,
H L. Davis,
James Dunn,
Hon. L. r. Ellert,
Wendell Easton,
John f. English,
W. p. Fuller,
Alfred Greenbaum,
b. M. Gum,
Hugh Hume,
Reuben p. hurlbut,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
At $1.OO.

46 dozen MEMS AUSTRALIAN LAMBS
WOOL and CAMEL'S HAIR MIXED
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS,
worth 81 so, will be placed on sale at
81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
side, and now finds himself with rhebig

HdJUTIty.
All the readers of fight news in Oakland
are unanimous in stating that the dia-
grams of the fighters showing the hits
received in each of the fourteen rounds,
as published in to-day's CALL. are the
most complete and original methods ever
used for reporting a boxing contest.
Eugene Van Court says that these four.
teen diagrams tell more story than as
many pages OF news matter possibly
cOuld
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
At Sl.OO to $50 Der Yard.

BUTTER. IVORY AND CHAMAGNE
IRISH CROCHET AND POINT
d'ARABE ALL-OVERS, 18 inches
wide. at 81, 81 rs, 81 so, 81 rs, s., 81 so,
So and SO 30 yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

The Hamburg Exhibit
B. M. Lelong, secretary of the State Board of
horticulture, sent telegram to Secretary Fill
cher OF the State Board of Trade yesterday,
giving the information that the bill providing
Tor California exhibit at the Hamburg Expo
Difficulty
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
At Is Cents.

SO dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE CASH
MERE WOOL SOCKS. fuli-finished,
in assorted vicuna and light cnlors,
extra value for 25c, will be placed on
sale at 15c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
At S5 Cents.

Is dozen BOYS PERCALE FAUNT-
LEROY BLOUSES, made of heavy
material in neat fancy prints, worth
65c, will be placed on sale at 35c each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
At Is Cents.

63 dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
LAMBS WOOL UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, warranted thor
ougbly shrunk, worth 81 25, will be
placed on sale at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
At IOc to 3Oc per Yard.

BUTTER AND IVORY CROCHET and
POINT VENISE EDGING AND IN
SERTION, at 1Oc, l2Hc, 15c. 20c, 25c
and SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
At 25 Cents.

142 dozen MEMS NEGLIGEE OVER
SHIRTS, made with yoke backs
banded collars and of good heavy
shirtings, extra value for SOC, will be
placed on sale al 25c each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
Con vfcted of Man.,aurhter.

In Judge DUNES department of the Su
perior Court yesterday Lee All Lou lie was con-
victed of granddaughter. Sentence will be
pr onounced OH the 9th inst
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
At I5C to SOC per Yard.

BUTTER AND IVOR APPLIQUE
LACES, 3 to inches w de- in large
variety of patterns, on special sale at
15c, zoe, 25c 30c. 35c, 40c and SOC
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
The Hamhnrv Exhihit

ltIHEY are peers III their profession-binding
or printing. The Mysell-Rollins Co.. % Clay
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

JEwELRY store. ST Third. removed to 3O3
Kesrny. Large stock Of diamonds, watches, etc
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
At 25c per Yard.

BUTTER AND IVORY NET-TOP GRO
CHET LACE. 4 to 8 inches wide, reg
ular value 40c to SOC. on special sale
at 25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
At 10 Cents.

AZ dozen MEMS FULL FINISHED
HEAVY MERINO SOCKS, in as
sorted light colors, made with double
heels and toes, worth Csc, will be
placec on sale at 10c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
At 40 Cents,

Is dozen MEMS HEAVY TENNIS
FLANNEL LOVERSHIRTS. in choice
variety OF fancy colors, with yoked
backs and pearl buttons, good value
for 75c, will be placed on sale at 40c
each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
At zoe per Yard.

BUTTER AND IVORY ORIENTAL
LACE, to 7 inches wide, regular
price soc, on special sale at zoe yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
LOVE OF LIBERTY AND CURAS CAUSE TO Be THEIR MOTIVE
Enthusiastic Participants Speeches.
Characterize Mass Meeting Morrow Night in
Metropolitan Temple

of
Representative Assisting Assemble to
fer
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
At l5c per Yard.

BUTTER AND IVORY ORIENTAL
LACE, to 7 inches wide, regular
value 25c, on special sale t15c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO-DAY! /!
LADIES' KID GLOVES.


Seo-175 dozen 5 and HOOK KID
OOC GLOVES, black only, regular
value 81 and 81 %. On special sale
at 55c pair.
7Sc-112 dozen s-BUTToN LENGTH
lOC MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES, In dark and me-
dium tan shades, regular vaue
81 %. On special sale at 75c pair.
CT 0O-100 doz. 4-BUTTON GENUINE
eOlsOO FRENCH KID GLOVES. en-
broidered backs and large but
tons, in dark, medium and tan
shades. also black, reg ular value Z
81 so. On special sale at 81 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!

~
ko-No. 9 ALL SILK GROS- GRAIN
~ SATIN EDGE RIBBON, in assorted
colors, value 15c, will be closed out
at &c yard.
1Oo-No. 12 ALL-SILK GROS.GRAIN
lOO SATIN-EDGE RIBBON, in assort-
ed colors, value 20c, will be closed
out at 10c yard.
1So-No 40 3%-INCH SATIN AND
LOU GROS- GkAIN RIBBON, IN as
sorted colors, value 25c, will be.
closed out at 15c yard.
OOo-No. 60 4-INCH SATIN AND
GOO GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, in as
sorted colors, value Soc, will be
closed out at 29c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
NEW DRESS
TRIMMINGS.

BLACK AND COLORED BEAD, SILK
AND MOHAIR BOLEROS, newest
designs, large variety and lowest
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

BLACK AND COLORED TUBULAR
BRAID SETS, in every new STYLE
with and without epaulettes, and at
lowest prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
LAcES! LACES
At lOc per Yard.

AND IVORY ORIENTAL
LACE, 3 to inches wide, regular
value 15c, on special sale at 10c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
OSTRICH FEATHER
COLLARETTES.

BLACK REAL OSTRICH FEATHER
COLLARETTES, 2 special numbers,
at 81 25 and 81 rs each, 20 inches long,
ribbon ties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13

An accomplished housewife and practi-
cal nurse states that dishes for an invalid
shoula be cooked and served in the dain-
tiest manner, and she suggests some ex-
cellent Wanda for the sick.
One of the most satisfactory ways of
giving an invalid raw beef is in n sand
witch. Butter lightly on the loaf bread "a
hours old and then slice it very thin.
Scrape a choice, tender piece of beef, sea
son it with salt and also pepper, if the lat
ter can be taken; spread it upon the but
tered bread, put another piece of bread
over it and then cut the sandwich into fin
ger pieces, being sure to remove all the
crust. Serve then upon prettily embroid-
cred dolly or II fringcd napkin AS soon as
they are made When stimulant is re-
CURED, try putting n spoonful of whisky
or wine in IA cup of beef tea instead of II
glass of milk. Beef tea IS food of which
an invalid quickly tires. Try making it
into a jelly. Soak for an hour third of II
box of gelatin in water enough to cover
it, then pour over it pint of hot beef tea
season to suit the taste and turn the liquid
into small cups or individual molds and
set it away TO harden. When needed, turn
the jelly from one of the molds out upon
dainty saucer. Served with nicely
toasted cracker it will be very inviting,
and the same amount of nourishment will
be obtained as when the beef tea is taken
in liquid form. Chicago Times Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13
THEY LIKED THE SIRUP.
But the Dude Grub Made His Wife Feel
Somewhat stuck Up.

good story is told of Kansas farmer
who entered a general store in Emporia
and inquired FOR "somcthin nice to put on
griddlc cakes"
"Molasscs:" said the storckecpcr.
"Naw; somcthin nicer Ben e0tin mo-
lasses for 20 years. Amt you got somcthin
slickcr?"
The grocer told him about maple strip
and praised it highly. All the "tony poo
Pile of Emporia used It, he said
That's what want The high tonedcst
you've got"
BY a stfingo mishap, when the boy went
to pack the goods for the socially alnbi-
tious farmer he took tin of varnish, the
varnish coming in square cans of kind
similar to those containing the maple sap.
Three or four months aftcrward the man
came back to town and reported ut the
store. The storckcCpcr, having made the
discovery of ho error, was in a panic At
length lie mustered up courage to ask how
the maple sirup had answered.
"Oh. she was all right, " said the GUS
toner. kinder hirhfalutin, but good.
My wife at first said she thought it was
| some rancid, but when | told her what
you said about it bcin high toned dish
that the hest people in Empory jes' mach
orally craNcd she seemed to take a second
holt, and now she won't eat nothin else
| thought there was kind of "A snap an bite
/ to it that sorter reminded me o. what we
/ used to git when prohibition first struck
| the country, but in gineral it's mighty
/ good stuff. ~
WAS there any bad effect at all?' in
quircd the amazed storekeeper.
"WGll, now, | can't say there wasn't.
] R-st
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13
" Nuf Sed."

When you want to buy or rent
an up to date bicycle you know
just where to come, or tele.
phone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13
Blackie Wooing Sleep.

Professor Blackie was once staying at
Tynemouth. Before retiring to rest ne in
formed his host that he had two requests
to make-flrst, that they would allow his
bedroom door to stand wide open, and sec
ond, that they were not to be alarmed
should they hear him singing in the mid
die of the night, for when he could not
fall asleep he wooed Somnus with a song.
Accordingly at o'clock in the morning
the Old professor was heard singing in
strong, CHEEKY tones, "Scots, wha hae wi
Wallace bled, :" like veritable highlander
on the warpath And again, in the still
ness of the night, he sang out, "Green
grow the PUSHES, o. The last lines were
sung in more subdued tones, and sleep
came to him ere he finished his song,-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13
The PORCUPlNE.
The Creature Noted Chiefly For His Slug
gishness and stupidity.

The porcupine can hardly be said to
have a home, but he uses hollow tree as
q tenement, or even n hole among the
rocks. AS warm weather approaches the
female produces two or three young, which
are of amazing size at birth, actually
larger than the new born cubs of bear.
Their flesh is eaten by the Indians, but
has never been liked by white men. The
use of the quilts in ornamentation by our
Indians is well known, robes, garments,
uoccasins, pouches, weapon cases, baskets
and everything else being ornamentcd with
them by the squaws with great skill and
often with truly artistic effect; but, as
usual, the earliest methods and patterns,
when the Indians used their own delicate
dyes and siuew threads, We're much better
than is seen in these days of aniline colors
and crude limitations of the white man e
art. The longer quilts of the European
porcupinc are turned into fancy penhold-
ers, and in India and Malaga they weave
little baskets, etc, out of them, which are
often as pretty as they are strange.
Reviewing his narrow life, the strongest
impression left upon ones mind seems to
be that of the creatures sluggishness and
stupidity. These are perhaps concomi.
tants if not consequences, of its strictly
vegetarian life, il which its tastes are so
simple that it rarely seems to have to
make tho least eXertion for food at any
season of the year, and to its highly pro-
tected condition, which makes it careless
of danger, and hence unvigilant and stead.
lily inclined to sluggishness of mind as
well as of body. 1t is not well for an ami
nal to be too ,afc or too comfortable, for
its mind grows rusty with disuso, or, if it
never had use, lies inert, and The whole
creature exists on low plane. lido not
| know an animal of the American woods
that is so well off and so embarrassing as
the porcupine New York Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13
OUR RAMBLER TANDEM,

which arrived by the Australia
is the very one you want, and
after today, the 31st, will be for
rent day and night.
Besides the Tandem, we have
now a full line of ladies and
gents wheels to rent by the
hour, day, week, or month, and
when you rent a wheel of us you
get a new wheel, in perfect run
ming order.
Telephone your order and you
will get just what you ask for,
delivered at your door, and It
will save you trip to pick one
OUT.
Only twenty-seven wheels
came on our Rambler order by
this steamer, the shortage being
on the 1896 wheels. We had all
there were left of the '96 wheels,
and can get no more, but while
they last we shall sell them as
usual for $75 and $50, so anyone
wishing this well known, well
tested wheel, should place an
order early, as they will not re
main in stock long, and we car
get no more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13

Mice will not infest pantries where
pieces of gurs camphor are laid about, and
croton bugs flee from shelves strewn with
the coarse salt used to freeze ice cream.
The camphor should be used only at night,
and all cans and boxes holding eatables
should be carefully covered, as otherwise
Its pungent, penetrating smell will ancct
cereals, crackers and other foods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13
The
modern way
to spark
your girl

is to ge a mixed Tandem and
ride out to Waikiki. \ Tandem
that will ride easy and move
along without any eXcrtion on
your part is what you want
Then you can give all your at
tention to the question of the
hour, or minute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13

The seed vessels of many varieties of
plants when completely ripe explode, scat
tering the seeds TO considerable distances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13

An ounce, apothecary or troy weight, is
equal to 81 grams