davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-17
Monument to Richard J. Hutchi,on.

Several thousands OF members Of the Catholic
Benevolent League from this State. New Jersey
and Pennsylvania gathered yesterday at Cal
vary Cemetery to witness the uuveilinR Of the
monument erected In memory of the late Rich
nrd j Hutchison, who was President OF tho
league from 1903 TO 1899. Victor Dowling OF
New York made the opening address, He was
followed by ". j. Dealy and several other
speakers The monument Is of granite and Is
very handsome The plot on which II is erected
was given bv the league TO Miss Rosslie Hutch
ison, daughter Of the dead man.
The sun., 1900-09-17
Twenty-Five Crap Players Bagged.

The polio OF the Fourth avenue station
Brooklyn. raided the cigar store at 1854 Third
avenue at O'Clock Yesterday morning and ar
rested the proprietor, Antonio Provost. on the
charge of maintaining gambling house
Twenty-Five men who were engaged in PLAYING
craps we're arrested on the charge Of being dis
orderly persons, They were arraiRned before
Magistrate BTistow in the Butler street court
and held for examination to-day,
The sun., 1900-09-17
TORN DRESS LET THE BABY FAIL
Doretta Tumbled on Somebody, but Rebounded
to the sidewalk and was KILLED.

Doretta Kilt. years old OF s27 East Thirty
ninth street. was taken by her mother on Satur-
day afternoon 10 visit Mrs. Hirsch at Ill Second
avenue funeral passing the house drew
all the children 70 the window Mrs. Kit held
Dorettas dress to prevent her from falling
out of the window, but when the child leaned
out too far the dress parted. The child fell
floor, who was standing on the front stoop,
and rebounded on, the sidewalk. Mrs, Schultz
Gay IN Bellevue oS fractured skull.
The sun., 1900-09-17

DETROIT Sent. Ex-senator Depew came
here yesterday to attend the wedding Of his
brothers daughter Florence TO George Dunn
Allison OF Cincinnati The ceremony took
place In ST. Paul's Chapel TIE bridegroom
was attended by Charles Paudine OF New York.
Frank Foster OF ALABAMA. Stanley Copeland OF
pepew and Stanley Swift Of Detroit Senator
Dcpew's gift to the bridal couple was q dinner
service In silver.
The sun., 1900-09-17
Ariysd-SuNDAY, Sept 10.

SIS Cymrlc Lindsay Liverpool, Sept z.
SIS Mesaba Segrave London, Sept o.
SIS StAtendam. Van der Zee. Rotterdam, Sept O.
Sc Delaware Davis. Dublin, Sept =.
SIS Archimede, OrengO, Naples, Sept. 5.
SIS Bolivia. CTaig, Marseilies, Aug !
SIS Lauanbutg Sperling, Batacos, Sept T.
SIS Jefferson. Dole Norfolk Sept o.
SIS Nacoochee. Smith. Savannah, Sept IS.
Bark America l.angella, July 26.
The sun., 1900-09-17
8usintss Nntircs.

People who take DIR. SlEGERT'S hngosturH BIt.
tiers In the fan save money on doctors bills during
the winter The great South American tonic
The sun., 1900-09-17
As to Lots, Plots or Farms

Readers Of TIE Sun always know when a
good thing Il presented. Let them kndS what
you have TO- offer By using the advlrtsins
columns.-Adp.
The sun., 1900-09-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THrs DAY.
Sun rises ....b:41 Sun sets sos Moon rises -
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. 22l Gov I'D e53 Hell Gabo..4:46
The sun., 1900-09-17

TO READ THE suns" RIAL ESTATE
NEWS
and tabular forms Of da!ly trans lions Is 70 be
better posted in this direction than thos. who
rely on so-called Real Estate mediums where
the effort but partially covers the cround-Adv
The sun., 1900-09-17

SIS Ems. from New York, at Genoa.
SIS La 1ouralnr, from New York. at Hayre.
Ss Southwark. from EeU York al Antwerp.
The sun., 1900-09-17
Nfm publications.

DooKS ON MASSAGE. Water Ctre, HypnotlSm,
ID Astrology. Palmstry. &e PRlrT. .lI6f eth ay
The sun., 1900-09-17
iArls FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMER

TUESDAY - Al $50 a. M; supple lementary 1880
cs .nS % s6T4h SEN4Ff1kc f1cfIt 4MGfSA f9RT lsP; @
ship Finance. via Colon mail for GuatsmAl.
a, Sl ?!f',@A ;' 1;fania} Pa {'If%
R' q osS Fs"ssn e from iop P2i'FF nx per
P4S %fm !i M anal sna pScs rGI CSIHSaH SSans
mst NrstiSgdn be FSsG Snf PIT
Al 81. for MEXIco per steamship Ma Mstan5as.
saig i iSS%$S2 SsI$%Slqs @s IIS, 2 & iSS IA Plata
Il PXrA sl Pf PEH% tanhE a sSa
ridge mail tor North Brazil must be tTscied ~RSr
T{tGcAATlAH}Ns. s'1@,lRP 1E@A,&lRPFScHE, TAhhAsc9 and
and fiosTcso ,las oi othsf parts q MsI!cg and
ior cuba must be directed -gcr st s!'smsh,p @ SegS,
6P pm., va FroSc'o Ts TEs' ST SSAicG X S,fiGGsd
sATRpAyM ioi 81; XEHF9G G:3.i5sii %R[HSp; ?;
T%E j2MAjc.i 81 .i.,SsS,S SASSNjhEba hIbs.
SS .Sa 81 G& sYPfTsa'sIs pen sI.s.nsGIO lSfD
Ao'%Iaonsf %T lgr ff;oK%raa Rlc%r TAt q .nd
yENEzyELA per steamship Phsd'phSal mS Hs Slr.G,,5 @s
"per steamship Phuadclphial AT II A. N. fot
fEn INfT1aRs r'fT%12aRR AsiffGA AssiHfARrH Tf N'SHPtt YTty
TAS, GIbARA, bARACoA and PCERI0
PADRE, per steamship NhTlyOd '1IOlHhIy Indll
G|ts SgSsS. S"''" '"1'' O' p.'',' ~
Malls for Newfoundland by rail 10 North Sydney.
and thence 6S steamer, cloSr at thls oiioe ssIly
a. ssS S"o wcdNssdsy Ne sf and sasafday S y Mas for
s * IA to GGio, gsS Ins P'Sf' rs y S:. :ss% foi
sssa ss% P' cSs iS 70 2 3 s@g% dat e HGd niaef
Sness pT spss.s sSdrt ioT a:soetc6 BY steam
s " Mn, i o S'c Sc.'S aS RSa by by fs 10 'S Mobile. BILE
and foI Bele, Puerto Cortel and Guatemala, By
s h. II STS sfH' dS rs n'Sc' CO.. SSss
Belle Gps. ss.,. cC' p az SSs% 65.sIons ssy 'Rer
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails 90 'oJ ia Fufops and Witch 20
VIA San and ~ 'Sd, via 10 s.s ySpCUS
neiasSe Incl @ "f Tor tp de,pAich psT steamship wsrfnoo
supHepssn.tary mails VIA ses'nf ses sGs' e! $50
China and 2SdP Ps,iIPplas Islands, Va San fPs%
poa MSiG % Malls for Hawai-, china japan and and
Philippine Islands, via San Francisco close here
@ Gt.S.cS ssI PER n W SHt d .as ' n'siTS S.;
Tor Australia except West Austtalial, New Zes
Fran HsS' clos, s h: s%d S SHEosp 'S"S' Va si Ssa
sP' aTs gP 70 .sSsSp sps s S on
ship Alameda Malls for China and Japan, via
OCT a. HsHS "fs for 'dS ds.pae H' per ssmh e. p
Empress Of India tegisteIed mail mus! be dlreeied
FrSncisco close here daily a, $50 p ii. up 70
oct tl2 Inclusive. Tor despatch per steamship
TrSnspscHc mails arc forva rdcd TO port OF sailing
dAy and the schedule ~ closing is arranged on The
ptesumptlon ~ tnclt unni"Irgpted overland transit
'''F''" G0RYFLiS VAS 9 CdTr VT YRS PSS'mas,.t 1ay
Post orncc. NeN YoIk y v, sept "a, 1900
The sun., 1900-09-17
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Umbria. from Queenstown for New York.
The sun., 1900-09-17
Post Offire Hottie.
-~N-S's7-s'z'' '--7s''--- ~ ~ -
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.


DoST OFFICE NOTICE
tshould be read DAILY by all interested as changes
may occur at any ume) .
Foreign mails tot the week ending sept a2, 1900,
will close (PROMPT1.Y In all cases at the General
Post once as follows. PARCELS POST NAILS
close one hour earlier than closing time shown below
Parcels Post Malls for Germany close at D T. A Mon
0a' anu " "ETSRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TUESDAY Al A. NJ. for EUROPE, per steam
ship KalseIln Maria Theresla', via Cherbourg.
Southampton and Bremen mall for Ireland must
be directed per steamship kaisenn Mana There.
IRELAND, per steamship Servla, via Queens
town, LETTER MAIL ONLY (nlan for other
parts of Europe must be directed per steamship
StTvlsD
WEDNESDAY. At A. NJ supplementary 0 A
NJ for EUROPE. per steamship New York. vie
Southampton at A. NJ supplementary lOSo
a. NJ for ECRoPE per steamshp GsTn6asTnIlSSi
via Queenstown; al 1890 a. M fot bEIdlOA
erect, PEI steamship ksnsington G, SPAii mua DO
THrRSDAN' At $50 4 N, for EIROPEl pei
steamship FueIsi Bismarck, via Plymouth ana
Hamburg Imal for France Swi'reIland taiy.
and Lorenzo Marques, via Cherbourg. must be
sf'" ssS K for FRASdE, syfiTzERtAEP.
hGffbTf,. BRfIisH ISplA ana ;.iai L!kENz3 25
Havre mail for other parts OF Europe must be
directed per steamship la loIIa!ne .,ns
SATURDAY, A. A. ~ for NEIHstELdh,ND,sdI !. d,ISi,s
SCOTLAND direct, per steamship Astoria mail
must be directed per steam ship Astoria u atlO.8O
a. NJ Supplementary u M tor EUROPE; p per
for ITALY per steamship Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
via Naples tmail must be directed per steamship
Kaiser wilhelm IL.
The sun., 1900-09-17

PRINTED MATTER, ETC = This steamer takes
Printed Matter Commercial Papers, and sam,
pies for Germany only The same class OF mail
matter for other parts Of Europe will not be sent oy
this ship unless specially directed by her.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transauanuc
Malls named above additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers OF the American,
English, French and German steamers, ana
remain open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour
Of sailing Of steamer,
The sun., 1900-09-17

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
once, 1 Madison ay,, Corner Esd ST., n Y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-03
A Principle In Breeding.

Breeding depends, not SO much
upon the principle Of ''like produces
like" as it really does upon the varia
tons that regularly occur. Granting
the Importance attached TO the theory
of "like produces like" it is only
true in the abstract, for If that theory
was strictly correct we would have
long since reached the ultimatum Of
improvement, and could only direct
our efforts in the future to the main
tenance of that which we had already
secured. But on the other hand, the
very fact that parents do not, as q
rule, produce their like, but that the
offspring vary in one or more direc-
tons, is our greatest guarantee that
we will get in in the progeny, such
varying specimens, which we can
select to breed from nearer the de-
sired type, than the parent stock it.
self. We select, therefore, those
which vary most in the proper direc-
ton, and consequently our success in
improving and developing the various
organisms. depends more upon the
law of variation than of like produces
like" which should more properly
read, "similar things produce similar
things. "-Fanciers' Gazette.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-03

A man who came to the Institute
with the diagnosis OF his physician
that he was hopelessly Ill with
Bright's disease, went home a cured
man. After several years he writes:
1T is useless for me TO say more than
that 1t saved me from a drunkard's
grave. I am well and have no desire
for liquor / only regret that did not
take 1t sooner.
Another says: Il have no better
friend on earth than Kelley. My
health is perfect. I shall never forget
the kind treatment / received while
there. You have done wonders for
me and my friends"
The reporter was forcibly impressed
win the fact that every letter-and
there were many OF them-spoke IN
terms Of the warmest appreciation OF
the very kind treatment received
while at the Institute, and there were
many words of the highest praise If
Col Osborn for his personal efforts TO
encourage and inspire with hope the
men who were struggling to be free.
We are permitted to make the follow
ing extracts from lengthy letter from
a man who was addicted to the NOR
phine habit as we'll as that of whis-
key, which is well worth reading:
MY Dear Col Osborn 1t certain
" affords me great pleasure to en-
brace the opportunity Of writing to
| you concerning my welfare. If there
| is a person in this whole universe that
my heart goes out to in gratitude and
! praise, you are that person for by
your care and kindness was through
| the instrumentality Of the Kelley
| treatment, saved from the most de
| grading and remorseless habit that
ever claimed victim as it's own
the power of the morphine habit, thai
| blights ones life, destroys his ambi
ton and drags him down to the loves
degradation. l cannot describe m!
suffering and humiliation during thu
four years that was a victim to thu
morphine habit The pictures are tot
dark and desolate. Too well do 1 re
member the sad faces Of my friend
and relatives. as, with hearts bowe
down with grief and sorrow, they say
me falling lower and lower every day
They talked and plead; but they NIGH
as well have plead with me to stop tn
sun in it's onward course, as to sto
my opium habit. / was bound han
and foot as secure as any convict i
prison. | thought of nothing but nor
phine and how to raise the money t
. secure more when my supply was eA
hausted. It's chains were fastene
:. tight about me, and I was as hell
less as a child. l lost positions q
soon as my employers would discove
my habits, which would only be
short time Friends deserted me, r.
latiyes looked upon me with scorn an
.. derision, my money was fast disal
pearing, Or had disappeared, and
, found myself without friends or none
and addicted to the habit which VIZ
worse than death.
II became reckless, sold my clotht
: from off my back to get morphin
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-03
Clover Farming and Dairying.

In ensilage and clover farming
here are some valuable points to be
taken in consideration. The clover
not only furnished plant food to tie
soil which helps to grow the corn, but
when clover hay is fed to cattle it
helps to balance the ensilage, supply
ing the protein in which it is de.
iclent. When feeding clover hay with
silage, less grain will be needed, and
the milk can be produced so cheap
that there can be some profit in the
business. To what extent intensive
dairy farming can be carried ca de-
ponds on the condition of the farm.
If part of farm is rough or hilly,
L would pasture it, but if the whole
farm was easily tillable, I would try
to work into plan of partial soiling,
i. G., L would give only a small acre
age to pasture, and would supplement
it with such soiling crops as oats and
peas, millet and corn fodder. \
farm of 100 acres is more than enough
for one man to work, and to make
such farm keep thirty or forty cows
would be the end towards which
would work Success in farming, as
in other occupations, depends or the
man. He must have the ability to
plan and the energy to work out his
plans. He must not be easily dis
couraged, but keep working and push
ing, and some time he will get there. -
Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-03
SAVED FROM WRECK
And Ruin So How the Kelley lnsti.
tute 6rigktens Lives aad Homes.
A TELEGRAM MAN CALLS ON
Col. Osborn at the Place Where Man.
hood Is Released From Alcoholic
Tolls,

What is past is past; there is flu
ture for every man who has the virtue
to repent and the energy to atone"
The writer called on Col Osborn at
his office in the Kelley Institute yes
terday afternoon and found that genial
gentleman leisurely reclining in a
comfortable office chair. In response
to the query: How is the Institute
progressing?" he began talking, and 1t
would take columns to properly record
all that he said. He pointed to neat
frame On the wall under the glass of
which was written the words quoted
above, and said: That is our motto.
1t was suggested by happy man, who.
when leaving the Institute, being
cured of the alcoholic disease turned
back and repeated these words, and
added that we should adopt them as
our motto. We have done 80. 1t
would do you good" continued Col.
Osborn, 80 read the letters we are
daily receiving from former patients,
men who came here as physical wrecks
with Keeling step and added brain, to
return home free from the blighting
curse of the desire for rum, and, filled
with new life and restored manhood,
are in the full enjoyment Of happl-
ness and the pursuit of fortune"
will the death Of Dr.. Kelley have
any effect upon the future OF your
work." was asked.
None in the world. A great bene-
factor has been taken, but the remedy
which his scientific research gave to
suffering and respondent humanity
still lives to bless men and break the
shackles on those who, unaided are
hopelessly bound. DR.. Keeley's two
surviving partners are making the
remedy, and it will achieve it's great
/ est success in the years to come
/ How many patients are you treat
/ ing now?" was the next question.
About TWENTY was the response
"Since the present company took
charge Of the Institute here, and l be-
came manager, eight years ago. We
have cured about $500 men in North
Carolina. We are now in correspond.
ence with LOO Of them, whom We
know are cured and happy men. There
have been eighteen or twenty States
represented here, and the work i:
growing constantly. There is oaf
point that many people even here il
Greensboro, do not understand, ant
that is, we do not take people here
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-03

merely to sober them up. They are
regarded as sick people and are treated
as such. l frequently have all sorts Of
prices offered me by men who just
want to come here and get sober. We
do not want them. We want men who
are in earnest and who have a desire
to be cured. We have white nurses,
men who themselves have been cured,
and who, knowing the melancholy
condition Of the patient from expert
ence, treat him with all kindness and
know how to sympathize with him.
I'VE serve meals in the rooms to all
who do not care to go to the dining
room, or who are too unwell TO go.
III patients board here in the Insti-
tute, and the table is supplied with the
very best to be had We make our
own butter, and use milk from our
own herd of registered COWS. me
success OF the Institute is due to the
fact that men are in charge of it who
thoroughly know their business and
know what kind of treatment the pa
tients require. They have studied it
scientifically and know it also by ex-
perience"
Col. Osborn then showed the repor-
ter a number of letters from Kelley
graduates. One man who was treated
five years ago said: 81 never fail to
say a good word for Kelley. 1 am
glad to testify that still do not want
the accursed stuff" He quoted Rev.
DR.. N. F. Reid, who said that ne
preached against it and would not use
it in sickness. He told his son he
tod m, s~fo
free from it.
Another man writing about the cure
said he was thankful that it had saved
and crowned with honor The last
years of Judge Dossey Battle, who re-
Gently died. After graduating at
| Kelley, Dossey Battle actively en-
/ gagged for more than a year in helping
/ to save others as he had been saved.
The writer paid a high tribute to Col.
| Osborn for the kindly and generous
! manner in which he treated and cared
for these addicted to the destructive
habit of drunkenness.
Still another man who was treated
several years ago wrote under recent
date that he is well-saved. He SAYS
he has not used or had any desire 10
Use any intoxicants. His energy has
returned. and he is able to put in full
time in his business, which has won
derfully increased. Il shall certainly
he says never forget your kindness
to me when I was at Kelley.
Il love the Institute another man
writes: 1T will do all it claims. It If
/ the best and most wonderful thing
have ever known. can truthfully say
| have not touched drop since leav.
ing there and have 10 desire to dc
so''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-03
People Who Are Missing.

The Police Inspector said: "Aboui
ten years ago l was watching some
workmen pulling down a row Of ole
riverside houses that bad had des
perately bad reputation time out OF
mind, and l can recollect what star
it gave me when they showed me tina
nearly every house had a great trap
door through which anything coult
be dropped into the race of the tid'
below. Many poor chap had gOn'
to his death that way, Ill go bail. Blu
I can tell you curious thing that hap
pened only the other day. A man hat
been drugged and robbed, but he tolt
us that before he became insensible he
had managed to lock and bolt his door
and locked and bolted it was when be
came round again. How they had go.
in and robbed him he couldn't imag.
inc. Well. we searched about and
finally discovered that the door was
really two doors one within another
He had locked and bolted the inner
door into the frame safe enough, bui
then the frame itself, was only an
other door with separate hinges of its
own"
Il suppose the list of those reported
missing is quite a short one in these
days, is it not?"
"Some eighteen to twenty thousand
a year. But don't look so startled.
More than three-quarters of them
turn up again in some way or other.
You see, the list includes strayed
children and runaway boys to begin
with. Then there are the men who
get locked up at night for something
or other, and either are too careless or
too ashamed to send to their wives
with the result that the poor women
rush off to the nearest station in the
morning to make inquiries. Quite a
number Of men go and hide after
ouarreling with their wives. Why,
came across case the other day
where a man had lived for four years
within half a mile of the wife he's
deserted without her finding him. 4
big town is the only safe place for 6
fellow that's wanted to hide com
fortably. "-Cassell's Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-03
Gibraltar as a Fortified Place.

"There IS no doubt that Gibraltar II,
from the nature Of its location, the
strongest fortified spot on earth" said
u recently returned tourist, 'but the
English officers who are on duty there
seem impressed with the idea that
there Is some weak spot about me
place. and that some American may
discover H. They have some very
nonscnsIcal rules and regulations gov
crnlng the fertilization, and one OF
them Is that 10 American can be al
mttcd to the fortified places. though
they are allowed 20 wander all around
the outside rs long as they care to.
II don't think the combined guns
Of the rest of the world, all working
together and for twelve hours each
day, Sundays and public holidays in
cluded. for one year, could seriously
Interfere with Gibraltar beyond cut
ting of the mail communication. The
walls are solid rock n quarter Of a
mile thick, ana such n thing as doing
any damage in n military sense would
be simple nonsense. Gibraltar could
resist any attack, and the conditions
there are such that the attacking par
~ would necessarily have to be ex-
posed I'm making It's attack. This ex-
posure would have TO be within range
W the guns of the fort, even II they
ire fifty years out Of date. Conse-
quently they would be nearly as ef-
fectlyc modern guns, for with all
that IS GAINED for modern warfare
there probably never will he any fight
Ing done when the opposing parties
nre out Of sight Of each other. While
all this IS admitted by military men OF
all countries il seems funny that there
should be anything Of a secret or hid
den character about Gibraltar that
Americans should not be allowed to in
spect as freely rs the people of other
countries are England may be whip
ped some time in the history of the
world but the defeat will not take
place NJ Gibraltar, l assure you
Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-05-03
North State Notes.

Mrs. James Roberts, of Goldsboro,
while insane from jealousy, attempt
sd to kill her two little girls with poi
son. Her plan was deliberate. She went
to a store and bought ladanum, then
returned home, called the children
irto her room, locked the door, gave
them poison, made them lie down on
the floor, took revolver and sat down
by them to see them die, and then
take her own life. Her mother at
tempted to enter the room, but found
the door locked, and natified Mrs.
Roberts husband. AS the latter at
tempted to force an entrance. Mrs.
Roberts shot herself in the breast and
fell between the unconscious children.
AS she fell she cried out to her hus-
band: Don't wake the children; LEI us
all so to Jesus together" Medical aid
saved the lives of the children, after
four hours of hard work. There is no
hope for Mrs. Roberts.
Superintendent John E. Ray. of the
Blind Institution, says that it viii
close May 23d Commencement exer-
cises will be held.
The exact amount of commercial
lcrIlllZeT sofa III InlS OLdt6, from the
beginning of the fiscal year to April
Z, 1900, "a little more than three
months). amounts to 193,71445 tons
The amount sold for the correspond
ing time last year was 154,34544, an
increase this year of about &C, 900 tons.
H. S. Hall is commissioned first
lieutenant and Thomas w. Mittag,
second lieutenant Company G. First
Regiment, State Guard, at Shelby.
The charter granted to the Tarboro
Knitting Mill is the fourth granted
| this year to that class of mills. To
cotton mills no less than 10 have been
granted.
A correspondent OF the Wilmington
Star from Montague, N c., says:
1.-THE first strawberries of the season
where shipped by one of the most en-.
terprising truck farmers, Mr.. A. Bow
ers, from Montague, April 18th, last
Since then he has made other ship.
ments Of fine ripe berries