davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-11-18
III

They had wandered about the old
place for twenty minutes, and had
been everywhere except up in the
towers, which was the oldest part of
the house. 1t had been shut up
from the public as dangerous for the
last two years. John proposed that
they should go up to the top and
see the view. Emily was frightened,
but he laughed her out Of her fears,
or out of the expression of them.-
So they went up; and John, who was
in teasing mood, insisted on their
getting out on he roof. which was
done by means of short ladder
leading through trap door.
Though the day was warm for the
time of year, Emily soon felt Bit
terly cold, and said she must go
down. John led the way; but
hardly had he got his foot off the
last rung of the ladder when he felt
the tower begin to rock.
With the impulse of coward,
scarce staying to give hasty shout
to Emily to follow, he rushed down
the stone stairs and out uf the place.
A moment later there was series
| oA iSpoit tSy anu tllI Se SlueS
of the building fell with a crash to
the ground, leaving Emily crouch
ing down in corner of the roof,
which still hung to the remaining
side.
| Adams ran into the road shouting
for ladder. Soon a crowd was col.
lected, and the ladder was fetched.
Too short! Another was found, and
while willing hands were lashing
the two together Reuben drove up
in his cart.
When he heard what had happened
he took Johns place in binding the
ladders together, saying:
You go and tell her what we're
doing. I'll see to this"
Reuben had the habit of authority,
so John went.
When the ladders were firmly
bound, Reuben and two others car
ried them through the iron gates
into the little park, where the tower
stood. A mixed crowd Of men wo.
men and children stood gazing up at
the corner where Emily crouched,
her face covered, not seeming to
hear the encouraging words her lover
was shouting up to her.
Reuben looked at the wall. "We
must be quick" said he to the man
next to him, "or it will be down be.
fore we can get her off," Then, af.
ter a moment, he added: I" 1T wont
bear the weight of the ladder. Run
and fetch the one off my cart"
This was done, and in q few min
utes the third ladder was pushed
through the rungs Of the first, max
ing an isosceles triangle. Two men
:. were placed at the foot of each lad.
der to steady it, and the whole
reared sideways against the wall, the
apex almost touching Emily, and
the upright reaching up above hei
head. John hadn't been much O
help-he was like one distraught
but when all was ready, Reuber
turned to him and said:
/, "Now, tell her to get on the lad
der. Tell her to look up and catcf
hold Of the frame above her head
Tell her she is quite safe"
John shouted up these instruc
tiOns, but without more result thar
making Emily half stretch out hel
hand and shudderingly cover hel
face again. The demon Funk pos
sessed the girl. Then Reuben:
"It's all right, Miss Bolton. Yol
just get on the ladder-quick, anC
you'll be safe enough. There's hal
a dozen of us holding it at the bot
tom," he shouted, encouragingly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
A MAN WON HER.
IN LOVE WITH THE SAME GIRL,

ter and man fall IN love with the
same girl. One must give way, yor
see! And if the master is that one
it's apt to be bad for the man.
Knowing this, John Adams and
Emily Bolton resolved to keep theil
engagement to themselves for q bit
until they could start in life on theil
own account.
Why the girl had fallen in love
with the man instead of his master
1t would puzzle conjurer to tell.
am sure she couldn't have said her.
self. 1t was he, John Adams, who
had suggested secrecy; and Emily
after a little dispute, agreed.
Emily accepted John about Christ.
mas-time, and he argued that i,
would be ruin to be discharged in
the slack time.
" Well keep it to ourselves til
the spring. my girl, and then we car
snap our fingers at him." said John
But Emily had no desire to snaI
her fingers at Reuben Saunders. She
was not built that way. She felt
sorry for him, and wished him all
manner of good things. Still, she
was in love with John, and conse.
quently did as he told her.
But long before spring came-ir
fact, 1t was the middle of February
1T began to be rumored about thai
John and Emily were engaged
Reuben heard the report, and wen
straightway to her fathers cottage
and asked to see Emily.
Mrs. Bolton opened the door. She
stepped back and called up the
stairs:
Emily, Emily! Here's Mr.
Saunders wants to see yer"
And then she went about her work
and left him standing at the door,
She, for her part, preferred Reuber
to John as husband for her pretty
daughter. That she was the girl'.
mother, and knew the value OF
money by it's lack, may account fol
her preference. Moreover, Reuber
was as good a man as John, though
not so handsome.
"l've only come to ask you {
question, Emily" said Reuben, hum
bly,, when at last the girl appeared.
"Say on" said Emily, not quit,
at her ease, for there had been s
time when she had given Reuben en-
couragement.
hear that you and John Adams
are going to be married" AnC
Reuben lifted his honest eyes anC
looked the girl straight in the face.
don't see what business that i
ofyours! Isuppose we've right
began the girl angrily.
But before she could finish he
sentence Reuben said, sadly, "I'v,
got my answer" and turned away.
The girls heart smote ner.
Stay, Reuben, stay! It's no
my fault. / did not want to keep j
from you. But-but John said"
Emily stopped. The meanness o
1t all ashamed her.
81 know, know! Adams Judge
me by himself, and thought ! woult
turn him off as soon as heard of it =
said Saunders, bitterly.
OF course Johns sweetheart fire,
up at that.
"If you've got anything to ga,
against John, you can say it to som
one else, Mr.. Saunders !" che erie,
out.
81 haven'tw he shouted back
striding off down the little path t
the front gate as Emily slammed tn
door.
"I'll give him a weeks wages an,
turn him off," Reuben told himself
passionately. Then Emilly's swee
SAGE rose before him. 81 can't d.
1T can't do 1t !" he muttered, a
he strobe on, his hands deep dow
in his trousers pockets, his hea,
bent forward on his chest, a noble
man than he thought himself.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-11-18
I I

1t was with heavy heart that Emily
went to meet her lover the next day,
which was Saturday, and therefore
a half holiday. She had not seen
him since she had told Reuben OF
their engagement, and was afraid to
hear what Reuben might have said
to John about It.
The first sight of Johns face when
they met reassured her. AS 1 have
said before, he was handsome
young man, and as he came smil.
ingly up to her, Emily felt certain
that she loved him dearly, and that
he was In every way more desira
bic man than Saunders. Which,
strange to say, was not what she al.
wsys thought of him In his absence
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-11-18

"PA, what do people mean when
they speak of hush money'?"
"Hush money? Why, er-it's
the money We have to pay for sooth-
ing syrup"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-11-18

The weight of a mans brain has
nothing to do with his mental power.
1t is a question Of climate, not of in
tellect. The colder the climate, the
greater the size of the brain.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-11-18

AFTER all, the beat way to make
money Is to earn 1t.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-11-18
WE Positively CLAM

WE Positively CLAM
that we have GREATER FACILI.
TIES for doing business, and can offer
BETTER PRICES, than any drug
house in this section Of the State.
We confidently invite physicians and
others who have wants in this line to
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Prices willingly quoted and mail or
ders solicited and given our prompt
aud careful attention. Respectfully,
&C.,
y. p. SYDENSTRICKER &CO.
Jan. 18th, 1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-17

aAarIe s .ae ft s'asi ' ss::
st ! !: ! ] !
>IiSNEA-t table, woman
I'm vS r. band miserable.
"a ~ If he is a good
mn tempered, good
NNSN#0 man, he tries to
fort her. If he is
only an ordinary
man, he swears
and gets drunk. Few men realize what II is
that makes q woman cross, fretful. and
nervous. If they did, they would see to it
that their wives took proper care of the
health of the organs distinctly feminine,
and resorted TO the proper remedy to make
them strong and healthy in womanly way.
The best medicine for nervous, fretful,
irritable women is Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. II goes to and corrects the
cause. 1t acts directly on the feminine or
ganism and restores il to natural health and
vigor. 1t soothes inflammation and cor
reefs all weakening drains. 1t will make .
sick woman well, and a fretful, cross woman
happy and auiable. 1t prepares a woman
for the duties of motherhood, and taken
during the expectant period makes baby 3
coming easy and almost painless. Women
who wish to know more about this great
remedy should write to its discoverer, DR..
K. v. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Inva1ids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at Buffalo. N. Y.
Mr.. s. J. Bartlett treacher), Of Granger. Sweet
water Co., Wyo., writes: " DR.. Pierce: desire to
certify that your 'Favorite Prescription is boon
and a great help to all females. My wife has
used your medicine. Prior to taking it, she was
constantly troubled with female weakness and
monthly, and frequently oftencr. irregular aows
that incapacitated her for the labors incident to
raising large family. She is now we'll"
Whoever would find conclusive answer
to the problem: "How to be we'll" should
send to Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, N. ", for a copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
This book is all that its title implies. It
uses no technical terms. Its r,ooS pages of
graphic explanation and carefully correct il
lustrations make it treasure for any house.
hold. Its 90 pages especially relating to
women are worth many times its original
price, which was $3.50. There is now ready
large edition to be given away. Send II
one-cent stamps, to pay for mailing only,
and you will receive the book in paper COW
ers absolutely FREE. You may have it in
fine cloth covers for 10 cents extra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-17
winch sunerssistons.

In some of the country districts of
England the peasants are said to be-
lieve that elves and witches steal babies
from their cradles and place their own
elfin offspring in the place of the robust
child. After q child is baptized the
witches and fairies have no power over
it. Hence the peasants have their little
ones baptized as soon as possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-17

Window plants should moi be taken
ont to the garden and syringed with
cold water when in bloom. It will
check the flowers and may destroy them
altogether.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-17

Js-' Try 10 cent boz of Cascaret.,
the finest liver and bowel regulator
evog nadA
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21
,ee..a4s2ssssskfgs. B 81 sss IL
w. sfsS 81 1t ,sSE lyEVSM svSs
~'.ls trs
---wrssss %,slss g IA. s3S
OREGON SHORT
LINE RAILROAD
Inc direct line to Salt Lake CITY
and all Utah points.

Trans between Nephi and Frisco run daily er-
cep' Sundays.
Latest improved Tourists Sleepers on all passen-
yer uains between Milford and salt Lake City.
-Four trains dailv between Salt Lake and Ogden.
LeaYe oalt Lake 1900 A. Nj, 400 p. M,
800 A. M, 100 T.. NJ.
The Oregon Short Line in connection with the
Union Pacific System, is the .hortest and fastest
to all pc nts east. Direct connections at Salt Lake
City with through trains.
). G. Dye, Agent,
Malford, Utah.
S. w. Ecclcs, ID. h. Burley,
Gen'. Traffic Manager. Gen l. Pass u 1kt Agt.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21

"bowdy do" she said, cheerily
Hot an dusty, amt it? We need
rain terribly. "Scuse the looks O
my house. We're all in a clutter
here now. 1 don't keep my hoose
in such a muss rs this all the time,
| kin tell we, but the fact is we're
all upset to-day. To come right
out an tell the honest truth, my
ole man went an committed sui
eide right after breakfast, an it's
kind O upset things centrally an
put us all aoout Ye know that O
regular deth in the family is awful
ly upsettin,' an when it comes to
a suicide it's good deal more so.
[ never was quite so upset. If
he'd only been considerate enough
to choose some other day but a
Monday, when I have got both
bakin' an'washin' on hand.
Some peaches? Oh, help your
self to all you want. I'd 60 out
an pick EN- for you if he hadn't
cut up this hangin' himself caper.
It's turrible upsettin' all round.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21
Iron County Record Items.

Hyrum Laney and family of
Harrisburgh were in town last
evening enroute to Beaver city,
where they expect to visit relatives.
Byron Millet was in town again
last Wednesday with a number of
good samples of ore from his Buck
skin Mountain copper properties
The past few days have been
oppressively warm, and old resi-
dents say that they indicate storm
A rhyme, by all that's wonderful !!
(Only made by thunderbull)
S. Fl. Wells of st. George was
in the city Wednesday on his way
home after a pleasure trip with a
number Of Parowan young people
into the hills. Sam reports having
had very nice out, but was much
disappointed because his best girl,
who resides in Salt Lake, was un-
able to become one of the party.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21

Park City Patriot: "Hon.
Frank J. Cannon, Utah's senator,
left Salt Lake Tuesday evening
for Victoria, B. G. From there he
Will sail, the day after his arrival,
for Japan to study the financial
question in the Orient. May his
trip be profitable and pleasant
one, and may he live to confound
his enemies who are yelping at
him now because he had the man.
hood to vote no on the passage of
the Dingle bill, the shameless sur
render to robber trust barons."
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21

The development of the goat
industry in the United States has
never received as much considera-
ton as it should. There is no
reason why we should have impor
ted more than $lC.000,O00 worth of
goat skins last year, and there is
no reason why we should not sup
ply the home market, at least, with
all the mohair it can absorb. An
association of live stock breeders
has been formed in Oregon for the
purpose of breeding Angora goats.
They will import enough full
blooded stock to bring the goats
they already own up to a good
standard, and expect to make the
business most profitable, especially
as the goat can pick up it's living
where almost any other animal
starve to death. Denver Field and
Farm.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21

Toquerville, Utah, July ID, 1897.
At the County examination of
Teachers, held in St. George, July
End and 3rd, the following appli-
cants for certificates were success
full in passing; Primary Grade
Rachel Cottam, Mary Thompson,
Artie Snow, Gena Salisbury, Annie
Sprowl, Lizzie McMullin, David
Hirschi, Theodore Graf, Louis
Bastian. Certificates renewed,
Grammer Grade; -Zaidee Walker,
Josephine Miles, Ella Jarvis, Lena
Nelson Primary Grade, John T.
Woodbury., James G. Dufin, Mar
tin l.. McAllister, nj. M. Harmon.
BY order of the Board,
Levi n. Harmon.
Co. Supt of Schools.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21
Local Brevities.
Subscribe for the Union.

If you have an aching tooth have
]. NJ Gates pull it.
The sprinkle of rain we had last
Sunday evening 18TH inst, was in
deed too meagre. Why can't the
weather man give us a decent rain?
If you are thinking of buying a
fire and burglar proof Safe, give
j. w. Carpenter your orders, and
get a Victor.
Andrew N. Winsor and family and
Mrs. R. G. McQuarrie and portion
of her family returned home the
fore part of this week from their
outing in Grass Valley. Those
among them who were sick feel
much better.
I" MILL 90.
lag now have few fine-As
Full Blood BERKSHIRE, and few
half-breed BERKSHIRE PIGS for
sale. Put in your orders now.
rW Prices reasonable. ~@s
Charles Alphonso Terry Jr. is
the son Of Charles A. and Emeline
w. Terry, of this city, and was
born August "a, 1884, and died
August l6, 1897, of inflammation Of
the bowels. The bereaved have
our sympathies.
eWThose having Silk Cocoons,
sound or damaged, on hand, may
learn of something to their advant-
age by addressing or calling on Jos,
w. Carpenter, Union Office, ST.
George, Utah.
If the man, woman, or child,
who found a silver match box in
this city, with monogram }. L. A.
ON one side and H. w. M. combin-
ed, on the other, will deliver the
same to the Union office or to the
undersigned they will be rewarded
with One Dollar in Cash for their
trouble. DR.. j. Il. Affect
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21
A BAD TIME TO SUICIDE.

A party of tourists were out
riding liz Kansas one afternoon,
when they came to an old house,
in the dooryard of which were
SEINE peach-trees loaded with mag
nificent yellow peaches.
"Let's see if we can't buy some"
said one of the party, and he
agreed to go to the door and ask
for basket of peaches. A why,
active little woman came to the
door.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21
No. $500.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND oFFIcE, SALT LAKE CITY, vTA'I
July IL, IS97.
Notice is hereby given that William A Bring
hurst Jr. of Toquervillc Washington County, Utah,
has filed notice of intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. 43Is, for the \ w !, of N W
u Of Section 2, Up. a. S. X. - w. S. l. M, Utah,
before the County Clerk of Washington County, at
St. George. Utah, Saturday, the 1sth day of
August, 1897.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
John Steele, David Spilsbury benjamin Granger,
I'm {. Maggie Jr., all Of Toquervile, Washington
County, Utah.
BYRON GRoo. Register.
T. {. Bailey, Attorney.
First Publication July 3Ist, 1877.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21
No. 3412.
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Salt Lake City, Utah, July ~, 1897
Notice is hereby given that James l.. Bunting, OF
Kanab, Kane County. Utah. has filed notice of in.
tenton to make proof on his desertland claim No
,SaS, for the n Z. 4 s. E. u and S. +. u N. Z. 4
of Section 80, and S. w. Il N. w. Il of Section g.
TIP. ~ s. r. w, 40 acres before the Count,
Clerk at Kanab. Utah, on Saturday. the 18th day oil
September, 1897.
He names the following witnesses to rrove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
Edwin ID. Wooley of Kanab, Kane County
Utah, John n. Ford of Kanab. Kane Co., Utah
Harmon S. Cutler of Kanab, Kane Co, Utah, Ed
win N. Ford of Kansb Kane Co.. Utah.
BYRON GRoo Register.
Joseph Simmons, Attorney for claimant.
First publication July 3Ist, 1897.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21

"WHAT is cigar, I want you to
tell me" Lisped little Tom Brown
to his knowing big brother; OTIS a
roll" was the answer, "of silly en-
chantment, with a fire at one end,
and fool at the other.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21

If you have an aching tooth have
]. M. Gates pull it.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21
$1,000 C"EN Away

To persons who makes the great
est number of words out of the
phrase, "Patent Attorney Wedder-
burn" For particulars address the
National Recorder. Washington, d.
G.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21

WHEN ripe, the banana consists Of
IA per cent of gluten, and the re-
m,ainder of mineral matter and
woody fiber.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21

A Good Brick Store, located in
Pine Valley. For particulars write
or apply to Eliza A, Lloyd, Pine
Valley, Washington Co., Utah. 2Stf
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21
THE
ut, TRINbULL saw MILL

Is now doing good work and all
those desiring LUMBER can come
and get it, by applying to
o8-m FRANK PE Y.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21
TIL e u " 4 O.tS
ST. GEORGE POST OFFICE.

The nail from the north arrives every day except
Tuesday.
The mail rom Pine Valley and the South arrives
every Iaesiav AID Saturday and leaves on Mon
dav and FriGdy.
The Office is open from a to p. IN. every
day except Sundays ana holidays when it is open
fror~ to s p m
M~rry oiJ1r and Registry department open from,
y a. m, tc p.
JOHN PYMM Postmaster.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1897-08-21
Prize'list.

Following is list of the prizes
to be awarded for the best rendi-
tons of the various selections of
music at the Eisteddfod to be held
at St. George in October, 1897, by
the Musical Association of Southern
Utah:
Ist prize. 2d prix
1.-The Summer [glee] $4,000 $I2.p
2-Band Selection 1000 1000
3-Lenora finale quartettl 1000 500
4Frendship, Love and Song linked
quartettcl 100 500
s-Moonlight on the Rhine [duetl 700 900
Off all our hearts were good and
true [soprano 500 500 $50
7--Amhored [tenor sool 500 ago
She Tempest Tbass solol 500 ago
o-March Of the Six thousand [organ
solol 500 s.p
Io-Essay on Music 500 go
All those wishing to compete for
prizes should hand in their Mares
not later than Sept. Ist and give
the selection on which they will
compete.
ALFRED NJ. DURHAM,
Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-13
IS SUMMONED SUDDENLY.
Ms. Phil Zshn, Of Milan. Passes Away
Without warning.

Mss. Phil Zshn, Of Miiap, Passes Away
Without warning.
Mrs. Blanche Zahn, wife of Phil
Zahn. Of Milan. died very suddenly
last evening at 9 O'Clock of heart
trouble. She was visiting at Miss
CLOVIS when she complained Of not
feeling well and was taken homo.
She rallied little, but in two hours
suffered relapse and expired. She
is survived by her husband and one
daughter. Ella. who 10 16 years old.
besides her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kerr, of Minneapolis, and
three brothers and four sisters. The
funeral takes place tomorrow at
O'Clock from the Presby terrain church
ut Milan. Interment will be at Chip
piannock.
Frank and Enoch Wilson, Of Ru-
raj. returned Sunday morning from
Garrett, Kas.. where they were called
to the death bed Of their brother, ".
G. Wilson. They left Monday q
week ago and before thew got there
Tuesday he had died. V. c. Wilson
was born in Rural township and
moved to Kansas about eighteen
years ago. He leaves a wife and
three sons to mourn his loss.
The funeral Of John Snitzsr will
DO held from the residence, 1914 Sew
enth avenue, at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-13

In Europe this nut has various uses
which are only beginning to be recog-
nized in this country, the first recogni-
ton being that Of a Virginia company
which handles the peanut products. The
principal products are peanut oil for
cooking and table purposes and confec-
TONERS use, peanut cribble for confec-
tionery, peanut grits for soap, ETC., pea
nut -four for baking and pear ut bran
for stock feed. The oil is highly valued
in Europe. and it is stated that fully
$4,000, 900 worth Of peanuts are brought
into Marseilles annually for the manu-
facture Of oil, which is used in toilet
soaps and for other purposes. The pea
nut -four is quite extensively used in
Europe and is made into bread, cakes,
biscuit, etc. 1t is one of the favorite ar
ticles Of fool in the hospitals of Ger
many. The estimated product of five
tons 81 peanuts amounts to 2S5 gallons
Oh refined oil, at 81 per gallon; 175 gal
Ions Of crude oil, at so cents; 3, $50
pounds of -four and meal, at 3 cents per
pound; $500 pounds Of stock feed, at
go cents per hundred pounds, making
S415.9 in all In the mechanical han.
ding Of peanuts they are first crushed
and cut between suitable rollers. Then
the cut and crushed mass is submitted
to hot bath for separating the shells
and kernels and finally the kernels are
dried to separate them from their skins
Manufacturer Record. g