davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

The discharge of six-shooter called
the people to order at the '49 dance in
Prescott
Stoves were marched up to the
firing lire" all over Prescott the
other day. says the Courier.
Deputy Sheriff Al Marsh went to
Congress yesterday after prisoner.
the sheriff's office having been notified
shat there was a prisoner there to be
brought in.-Prescott Courier
William Mitchell sold his herd Of
cattle TO L. L. Harmon of Tempe, says
a Prescott paper. He is said to have
about 5000 head. His ranch is on the
AgIrl Fri2, near CoTdes.
T. j. Turner. who owns a ranch
about sixty miles southeast of this
city, brought in over two hundred cat-
Tie this afternoon. They were pur-
chased by w. R. Emery-Tucson Citi-
zen.
Robert H. Ferguson has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of the late J. NJ. NJ Harris, and J. R
Lowry has been appointed guardian Of
mis- 3-year-old sOn.-P1escott Journal
Miner.
\ very large proportion of Prescctt's
lance telephone lines with the result
that the outsiders give their orders
this way and do not come in them
selvcs.-CcuTier.
The Wilcox News says that Burt
Dunlap returned Saturday night fr-m
Tucson, where he Ind been on bust
ness, and left Sunday fer Lordsburg,
where he viii make another shipment
of cattle tomorrow.
Mrs. F. H. Albright, daughter CT
Chaplain Scott, arrived here yesterday
from San Francisco. Her husband
is a captain Of the Twenty-f1fth in
f5ntry and left recently for the Philip
Observation-Disclosures.
Arthur 3 Nader. a civil engineer,
formerly of New York, after spending
a couple of months travelling through
this territory, has decided to locate
permanently in Prescott to engage in
the practice of his profession.-Pras-
colt Journal-Miner.
Mrs. Marks, who with her family
has resided in Wilcox for the past six
years. left Saturday night with her
daughter, Miss Mabel Marks, tor Phoe-
nix, where they expect 20 reside here
after. Their departure is universally
teSte tt6u uSl C.N IlIcOA N-MS-
John T. Hughes, county superin-
tendent CT schools, left this morning
on business trip to southern Califor-
MIA. He will visit Los Angeles, San
Diego and other points before return
ing. He expects TO be at home again
about October 15.--Tucson Star.
A carload of copper wire weighing
eighteen tons and six carloads of red
wood poles have arrived fer the Sun
set Telephone and Telegraph company.
This material is being unlOaded at the
intersection of Railroad and Stone ay-
enucs, and will be used in constructing
the long distance telephone line
Tucson Star.
The cid FIeury house in West Pres
colt, enc Of the Oldest buildings in the
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

The time is quickly coming, or has
already come. when the farmer as a
class, is no longer called by the balance
Of humanity. "a gaWk" country
cake, hay seed" or other similar
terms.
Why is this changer. Both, because
the other classes now realize that the
farmer is necessarily for their own
existence, and that they are net necas-
sarily for his, and also because, by
better education personally, the farm
er has elevated the standard CT his
occupation. This has been brought
about by the free use OF the many in
ventiOns which lessen his labor, thus
giving him extra time fer reading and
study, and also by direct study and
practice, in many cases, at the various
agricultural colleges CT the country.
Logically then this proves that any
means which viii make the farmer
mere successful will enable him to
better his condition, and tend to ele-
vate his class in the estimation of peo-
PIE generally. PROFESSIONALLY, an in
creased yield CT crops, with little if any
added expense Or labor by the farmer,
will add 10 his success. This will be
the sure result, both from more in
tense and careful cultivation of the
soil which education teaches him to
accomplish. and also from the use OF
irrigation as an auxiliary aid to his
own careful labor This is amply.
proved to be a fact, in many parts CT
our country. %. H. Curtis in Irrigation
Age
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY.

KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE. The
largest individual owner of lots in
Phoenix offers to the $4,000 READ
ERS of The Arizona Republican and
their friends throughout the United
States and Canada, lovely homes az
the following prices: 200 lovely
lots, distant from Court House 5 TO
BLOCKS; each 5Ox13$ feet, lo-
Gated on CENTER ST., 1ST, IND,
BIRD, 4TH, 5TH, 9TH and 7TH Az
ENUES. Perfect Storm and SAM
tary Sewerage (THE ONLY TRACT
IN OR TO PHOENIX THUS SUP
Piled; ranging in price from
$125 to $500 each, monthly Install
ments. No interest on deferred bal
anceS.
"a Blocks. Twelve (50x130-foot
lots in eaehl adjoining the above
property on same avenues, with per-
feet sewerage. Price from $500 and
upward.
NOTE: Curbstone brokers and COM
mission men not allowed to handle
this property under any circum-
stances.
KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE, :
Room 316 (3rd fioor) Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07
STEAMSHIP AGENCY

ATLANTIC OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
Kilroys New Palestine Room 3t6, Fleming
BlockI Agents for "whIte Star" "Cuns I'd j"
''North German Llyood" and anchor"
Lines, to and from all parts OF the world. .
Call or write.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.

Miss Mary W. Franklin has taken depart
ment in Mrs Clara A. Evans school, 234 W.
Monroe street. having charge OF the classes
in English Literature and the French Ian
guage, introducing in the later "Rosen-
ihal's Method of Practical Linguistry." Pu-
pills wishing special instruction in these
b anches received on school days before
twelve o'clock. Mrs Evans prepares pupils
for admission to any university or normal
school.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

e. J. JESSOP-Dentist. ONCE Pertar
building, corner Washington and Ger
ter streets- rooms "A and is
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07
DENTIST

w. G. LENTZ, DENTIST, SPECIALIST n
Office. Fleming Block, rooms pol, 2O2 2LS
204, Dos, BOG.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07
PHYSICIANS.
MUSICIANS

V. G RAGONE, Thorough Violin Player and
Flutist. Teacher of Music. Only the best
COnservai DRY Methods used. Advanced
scholars Speciality. Terms o Appl cation.
Leave Orders at Jenkins Music Store or adj
dress 93} west Washi1 gton street.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07
vETERrNAR


o. RICHMOND, N. d. c., Phoenix, Arizona
Veterinary surseon and dentist; diseases of all
domestic animals scientifically treated. Of
flee and Residence, 537 West Van Buren, street
No charge for consultation. Agent for the
Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

$59.7O-SALT LAKE AND RETURN.
Via the Santa Fe route October and
?, good returning within sixty days,
account Mormon conference but any
person may take advantage of the low
rates offered Get full particulars at
city ticket Office Of S. F. P. & P, A
West Washington street
K. w. GILLETT,
General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

LAW OFFICES OF LOGAN. DEMOND &
RARBY, y WilIiam ST., New York Walter s.
Logan, Charles NJ. Demond, Marx Z. Hardy,
Norton Chase, Fred C. Hanford. Represented
in Arizona by NORTON CAASE, Adams Hotel,
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07
ATTORNEYs-AT-IAW

JOSEPH H. KIBBEY & ARTHUR J. EDWARDS
Lawyers. SJeinger block 2l1E s. LIST. Ave
PhcHnix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

KILROYS' NEW PALESTINE
Room 316. Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

HOUSEHOLD goods for sale at 245
East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

FOR RENT Water rights in Grand
canal See ]. Ernest Walker real
estate, insurance, loans, &c South
Second avenue. Hubbard building.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

FOR RENT-Furn;sne room. net
bath, electric lights and use of
barn. sos East Van Buren,.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

FOR RENT-Furnishsd rooms, single
or en- suite. 531 North Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

FOR SAI1E-Nice young COW for sale,
at 1899 East Van Buren, street.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

WANTED Girl to do homework for
her beard. $50 North Second Ave-
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07
IRRIGATION.

Will 1t Pay the Farmsr For the
Expense.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

FOR SALE-Cheap, a railroad ticket
tic, Kansas City, first-class. Address
Ticket, this Office.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

WANTED Situation by young wo-
man, general Homework preferred.
State work and wages. Address S.
O.. this Office.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-07

with 4-room house; 10 acres alfalfa.
miles from city. Apply to J. A.
Gilmour. corner Center and Van
Buren, street.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-23
TELEPHONE AnLIAacE.
Deimarvia Company Fools its Interest,"
With the Maryland Company of Balti

Deimarvia Company Pools its Interests
wirh the Maryland Company of Baiti-
more.
The Delmarvia Telephone Go. of this
city aud the Maryland Telephone Co.
of Baltimore, Nd, have pooled their
interests, the men who are IN control
of the Baltimore company having
acquired controlling interest in the
Delmarvia company. The object is to
connect the system in this city with
that in Baltimore and also with other
places. The Wilmington-B Baltimore con-
nection will probably be in operation
by the first OF next July. The Balti-
more company, which has q sub
scripticn list Of about 1000, is erecting
building for an exchange at cost
of 800, 600.
The names of the Baltimoieans who
have identified themselves with the
Delmarvia company and have been
added to the present board OF directors
for the ensuing year are: Henry A.
Parr, George r. Webb, Carroll u. Bond,
Henry j. Bcwdoin, Charles T. Vest
colt, Martin Meyerdirck, Turner A.
Wilkinson. The officers Of the Dell
marvia Telephone Go. are: Thomas
McCorkle, President; Charles N.
Trump, Vice President; Henry Baird
Secretary; Wilmington directors in
addition to the officers named, are
George ]. Speer and Charles O. kurtz.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-23
EXCITEMENT AT CLAYTON
Jennie Skinner and Lola Stevens
Bitten by a Dog Supposed
TO Have Been Mad.
MANY ANIMALS ALSO INJURED
A Movement on Foot to Urge
the Council to Have All the
CANNES Found in the
Town Put to Death.

Clayton, Nov. 21. 1.-Considerable OK
citement Prevails here over jennie
Skinner, daughter OF a. ii. Skinner,
and Leila Stevens, daughter of Alfred
Stevens, being bitten by a dog sup
posed to have been mad.
About 10 days ago, little dog
owned by Walter Fl. Davis was bitten
by another dog. but nothing was
thought about the matter at tho time.
Mr.. Davis, before going away. fastened
the dog in his yard, and on retui ming
home, day or two later, let the pet
lose, when it ran away and, in making
a circuit OF the town. bit several dogs
and the two children mentioned. When
tine fact of its escapade became known,
several men searched fol the canine,
but as vet it has not been found. 1t
visited the farm of Il. w. Lapham, q
short distance from town, and bit two
dogs, two hogs, a chicken and duck,
after which it disappeared,
While the childIen bitteh are NOT
seriously injured, and there is no in
dications that blood was drawn, yet
the parents of the children arc worried.
There also is anxiety as to whose
dogs were bitten by the supposed mao
animal. Many dogs here show the re-
cult of an encounter with the canine,
and there is no telling how much
damage has Eeen done. There is {
movement on foot to urge the Towr
Council to hare every dog in the towr
limits killed. While it is not likel,
this will be done, yet every Lerson wht
owns dog will take the precaution t
carefully watch the pet during th'
next few weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-23

the wagon was damaged to the extent
of s3l and the harness 81.
The plaintiff rested, and Mr.. Bird,
of counsel for the defence, made a
motion for q nonsuit, on the ground
of con.ributory negligence
In the United States Circuit Court
Tuesday tho damage suit of John A.
Springer VS.. the receivers of the Balti-
more a. Ohio Railroad Co., gave way
to the admiralty suits of Alexander
Burke, master OF the dredge Pacific,
against the steamship Mailing, George
S. Wright master, and the Mailing
against the tug McCaulley cross libels
for damages amounting to about
s25, 900, resulting from q collision off
Cherry Island fats about year ago,
in which the Pacific was badly
damaged. Tuesdays argument, which
was on the libel, answers and proofs,
was to determine the responsibility fer
the accident. Lewis @. Vandegrift
appeared as proctor for the Pacific,
John Kerlin of New York for the
Mailing, John F. Lewis of Philadel-
phia for the McCaulley, and Joseph
Macslin CT New York represented
certain insurance companies. The
hearing will probably consume some
time.
At Monday afternoons session Of
court Levi g. Bird, Of counsel for the
defendants in the Springer-B. & o.
suit, argued on his motion for nom
suit. He claimed that John A.
Springer, Jr. g, death was due to con-
tributory negligence on his part and
on the part of the boy who was with
| him.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-23
srr1 Es IN MILLINERY.
Shaded yelvets, Ribbons ana Flowers Popu-
lar for Winter wenr.

lar for Winter wenr.
Millinery Trade Review.
So much is being done in the way of
machine stitching that one is tempted
to think the fashion is destined to ex-
haust itself pretty quickly. Be this as
it may, for the present it enjoys uni
versal favor. One OF its simplest rows
running down the square OF circular
pieces Of material used to cover toque
and small hat shapes. Sometimes the
rows are not at equal distances from
each other. sometimes three or four
rows are grouped together.
Strips of velvet and felt are stitched
alongside each other. SO as to form
squares, the former folded double, the
latter single. or strips of felt alone in
both cases the edges of the felt are left
raw. Stitched bands of material are
employed in different ways, principally
for making bows, but also for binding
round the crowns of blocked shapes.
Shaded effects are in high favor.
Some milliners have revived taste for
shaded .yelvets and ribbons, Pretty
trimmings are composed of velvet
shaded from deep blue to sky, from
crimson to light, and from dull, palo
green or gray to- white, now arranged
| in the form of poufs, now of rosebuds.
or else gathered aand twisted into long
spirals extending half around the hat,
| like an amazon plume. Tho flowers
chosen for trimming exhibit more often
than not several shades of one color.
| have seen many charming velvet
| toques and felt, hats trimmed with
| shaded velvet and satin roses, velvet
| poppies and silk dahlias; the idea oi
| reserving flowers for the under side oi
brims seems to be abandoned. They
4 are often arranged in semi-coronst,
lying ON the front part Of the ,brim,
and finishing in bunch on the left
side. The flower at the extreme right
| will be of the same shade as the velve'
covering or felt shape, the next some
what lighter, and SO on, tho lightes
forming the summit of the bunch
These arrangements are generally car
ried out in Evique violet, Parma ant
rose tints, but | have come across mort
brilliant conceptions, as, for instance
a ,toque made Of burnt topaz red velve
off to brilliant yellow.
There is likely to be considerable
demand for tinted foliage Throughout
the season. Those leaves seem likel.
to have the preference made of velve
and unglazed calico, in different shade
of russell browns, 6eep crimsons ant
maroon. Felt hats of one or other o
these colors look very we'll wreathed al
round with variegated foliage. larg
bow or rosette Of velvet in front.
In spite of all the different kinds Q
trimming in use, there has been no de
crease in the demand for plumage A
the fancy sorts ushered in at the be
ginning of the season are naintaine
in vogue. and to these may be adde
goura aierettes, falcon, heron, col
morant and owls feathers. Ostric
commands ready sale, while white
black and natural-colored paradise
once more in great request. On cape
Zines and Directories paradise aigrette
are sometimes fastened over the lei
ear, SO that the light plumnge float
forward over the fiont of the brim, nc
backward, as it has moro generally bee
| worn, U4..'
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-23
PENINSULA p4kAaEApHs.

Charles II. McGuisan has bought
the Reuben Alexander farm, in Cecil
county, for 50, 500.S
The late DIR. Benton H. Wheatley's
real estate in Worcester and Wicomico
counties has been sold fol Sl2,58S.
The Rev. Frank B. Harvey, a son of
the late Daniel Harvey of Cecil county,
died at Winchester, Mass, Sunday.
Hopewell Methodist Episcopal Church
celebrated its 50th anniversary Sunday,
the Rows. F. b. Harvey, A. S. Mowbray
and b. +. Price officiating.
In his case against the commissioners
of Caroline county, T. +. Carey has
been awarded ono cent damages. Mr..
Carey sued for $4,000 He was in
jured by falling through n bridge,
while returning from fox chase.
In the case of William A. Kirby vs..
the Baltimore, Chesapeake q Atlantic
Railway Co., removed from Talbot to
Dorchester county, verdict for 50. 000
damages has been rendered. In Talbot
county, the verdict was for $4,000
damages.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-23
supERioR oo onr CASES.
Numerous Suits Marked for Trial at I
Noyamber Term whicn Will Omen N,

Numerous Suits Marked for Trial at tho
November Term, When Will Open Next
Monday.
The following cases were marked for
trial in review of the Superior Court
civil list Monday afternoon
Vincent o. Hill VS.. James CHM; F.
II. Thomas VS.. Pennsylvania Railroad
Co.; II. q. Robinson vs.. Every
Evening Publishing &c. Mariantonia
Grasso VS.. p, w. Il B. railroad, special
Jury; Juliana Beecher VS.. Wilmington
Mills Manufacturing Co., special jury;
j. F. Lawless, administrator, VS..
Pusey & Jones Co., special jury; Iron
Belt Mercantile Co. VS.. II. A. Brown;
OF Wilmington Richard Gear vs.. p,
W. s. b. railroad, special jury; Fidelity
Mutual Fire Insurance Go. VS.. Hart &
Bro, and S. G. Simmons; William
Craig vs.. B. F. CHM; Mary Nc
Ciafferty's administrator VS.. Whining
ton City Railway Co., special jury;
Edward Rushton's administrator VS..
p, w. q b railroad, special jury;
Adam Neuman VS.. Diamond State Iron
Co., special jury; O. f. Whites ad
ministrator vs.. Diamond State Iron
Co., special jury; Joseph Carney VS..
the Harlan g. Hollingsworth Co.. A.
NJ. Hoffman, VS.. the Wilmington City
Railway Co; W. f. Grant vs. the
Wilmington City Railway Co. /; Will
mington & New Castle Railway Co.
VS.. John Wharry; Harry Wilkins IS.
Lavinia Price; j. f. MoWhorter vs..
John HIldemeyer; Tampograph Co. VS..
| Adams Express Co. Luther W. Ewing
| VS.. Mayor and Council of Wilmington |;
4. M. Fowler vs.. Wilmington a.
4 Northern Railroad Co.; James Graney
vs.. j. Morton Poole Co., special jury !;
W. M. Green vs. Mercantile Printing
Co. Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Co. VS.. Delaware Loan Association.
Samuel W. Enos vs.. S. P. Lof1and,
and ID. w. Gust, constable; b. T..
Downey VS.. w. "a. Smith; John M.
Harper & Co. VS.. Charles Rands, ad-
ministrator; John M. Harper & Go.
VS.. Tadman g. Thomas; STANDARD Sew,
ing Machine Go. VS.. Roxye Frame; q.
w. Duncan VS.. Kumpel Bros. /; H. w.
4 Briggs VS.. Wilmington City Railway
Go. G. Il. Hukill vs.. J. w. Voshell
John McShane vs.. the Harlan q Hol
lingsworth Co.; Daniel Mcbride VS.,
National Cash Register Go. W. HI.
Stanert VS.. J. S. and w. Lattomus
Katherine Hayes vs.. Lieberman Bros.
Antonio Shorn VS.. Dominica Bernardo
John G. Stuckert VS.. j. B. Nelson
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Railroad Co. VS.. Sheridan Mason anG
George Sharpe; the Sun Publishing
10. VS.. Richard Fl. Kain; Thurbur q
Co VS.. Elizabeth Williams; Martir
Fuller & Co. VS.. Isaac Miller; Millis
Warren vs.. Mccullough Iron Co.. e.
D. England VS.. William @. Bush.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-23
DELAWARE

tion, said: american paper manufac-
turers can compete with the manufao-
turers of any other country exporting
paper, and could Introduce their goods
in France and Germany weio it not for
the tariff of those countries. Like
views were expressed by Banker Squier
of the firm OF Perkins, Goodwin h Co.,
who said: "The American paper manu-
facturers can compete with the paper
manufacturers OF any otner country !;
that Is to say, in neutral markets, where
the conditions arc such as to open the
field to competition.
The duties on pulp and paper are
indefensible from any point of view.
In tho first place, the duties on pulp
and paper compel the 10000 papers
this country to use paper made from
our limited supply of wood, instead of
from Canada's practically unlimited
supply. The effect is to devastate our
forests, injure and destroy many indus
tries upon cheap wood and a steady
rainfall and water aupply,an to inlure
the health Of millions living along our
streams, which now overflow in spring
and dry upin summer and fall.
The duties produce no revenue worth
considering. They simply foster. q
monopoly or Trust, Wnicn is not an IN
FAINT, but is now exporting paper tc
Great Britain, Australia and Japan al
the rate OF 1000 tons a week. To tht
extent that these duties enable the
Trust to charge American consumers
higher prices for paper. they injurt
those consumers, who are 40 times
greater in numhor than are the pro
ducers. Because paper is used MS
medium for conveying news, the take
upon pulp and paper. are taxes uno,i
knowledge, and .injure the who'll
American people. Calvin Tomklns.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-23
AsxioUs 70 END THE RAR.
A Delaware Soidier Explains the situation
IN ihe Philippines.

A Delaware Soldier EXPLAINS the si'uattoh
IN lhe Philippines.
An interesting letter has been rc.
ceived from Willard Hall Mcdowell OF
this city, member of Go. M, SIX
teenUh United States Infantry. now at
Lo Lombuy, near Manila, Philippines.
sour company be writes, 'has
been in several small skirmishes
during the past few weeks, but the
net results were not very great. the
only important thing being the finding
of a dynamite bomb weighing 100
mounds, under the railroad tracks, the
explosion of which afterward resulted
in the death of few Filipinos.
'.From all / can see OF this thing
over here it will never end as long as
it is conducted on the present lines, as
the Americans are giving the Fllipinoss
too much rope. If we should fire and
hit one whils on an outpost, unless we
have an officer with us, it means u
court martial. Most of the men do not
take much stock in the Filipinos,
although some of them claim TO be
much amego,' friendly. They are
| treacherous.
Nov that the rainy season is over
| the boys are anxious to get at Aguin-
aldo's men, and are tired Of coffee
| coolng,' as we call this railroad work,
and the officers are having hard time
to keep the men in bounds The
colonel is trying all in his power to
get us up on the lines, as are also
| Gems, Macarthur and Wheaton, and
now that the new regiments have
| stai ted to come in 1 do not think it
will be long before we will have a
| little passage at arms with 'Aggie'
and his gang of sprinters. The boys
down on the south lines are giving the
Filipinos hot time,
1.-THE people in the United States
never got true account OF the dead
on the enemy's side, which ut some
times is too tough to give out The
EFilipinos have been bad since the first
Of October. an old witch having told
them they would win all of their fights
in tho first 10 days Of this month, bui
when they lick us the people in
America will hear about it. They arg
now on the run and the boys have al
they can do to keep up with them.
ut is going to be warm up. above us
Just as soon as u railroad bridge Is pu'
in shape for tho armed car. And thor
on TO Iarlao, ut which place Aggie
(Aguinaldo) is located. But you viii
henr of his being somewhere else jus
as soon as the boys get started, as the,
are getting very sick of it and want tt
wind up this war.
Nov that the rainy season is owe
the climate is very fine. The onl.!
time in the day it is at all cool il
about 2 O'Clock in the morning. 1t u
just like the weather in the Middl
States in the month Of DULY, and Jus
about as warm. The terrible heat doe
| not come on until April, in whiel
month it is necessary to remain in th'
, shade at all times during the day
Fruit of nearly every variety thrives a
, that time of the year. Harvest take
] Elace in tho month of December. Th
rice crop will be large and the fields
( it around us look fine Mt this writing
l was up to the lines a few days ag
/ and found going up on the train tina
: north of us sugar cane fields take th
3 place of rice fields. The sugar crop
, also very fine." -