davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-12-22
POD oBcEM NAzwIsKIEM.

" OSLuolWiS P~P>'HA' T''- ~
pewnego Polaka W Nowym Yor-
ku donosi "Tygodnik Nowojor-
ski" w nastepujacej korespon-
dencyi:
"Znanem jest zapewne nasze-
mu 81. og6lowi Czytelnikdw I,a-
zwisko naszego znakomitego rze7
cznika W sprawach karnych, Bra
Duleby, adwokata krajowego we
Lwowie.
To tez ucieszyien sic niezmier-
ni,e gdy Z rozeslanych przez fir
ME F. Zotti & CO. cyrkularzy do
wiedziaiem sic 0 przybyciu Ora
Duleby do Ameryki ! rozpocze-
ciu jego praktyki adwokackiej w
biurze PIP. Zotti & Co.
BY powitac tax szanownego
goscia na ziemi amerykanskiej, u
daiem sic do wy wspomnianego
biura, gdzic po 'cliwili czekania
przedstawiono mic slawnemu
mecenasowi!
Wystawcie sobie 81. Czytelni-
cy mole zdziwienie. przerazenie
mole oslupienie, gdy zamiast
spodziewanego Ora Duleby, 20
baczyIem Z nienajlepszej strony,
niestety, znanego p. E. kozin-
skiego, nazywajacego sic czasanii
take DR.. Emil Barber = lub p.
Lloyd. = Me potrzeba dodawac,
re ma tenn sic nasze przywitanie
skollczylo.
Lecz przejdziemy do faktu sa-
mego!
Coz pomyslisz Szan. Redakto-
RE cziowieku, ktory zmienia
swe nazwiska jak inni rekawicz-
XII. Co powiecie 0 czlowieku, kto-
ry ma czolo podszyc sic pod ma
zwisko ogolnie szanowanego adj
wokata W kraju 4 ma jedna
najlepiej idacych kancelaryi,
ktoremu sic .nigdy ME sniio Q
wyjezdzie do Ameryki, chyba juz
najmniej przyjeciu posady pi-
sarczyka.
Me potrzebuje Was uprzedzac
w wydaniu sadu, lecz radbyIn
zwrocic uwage naszych rodak6w
ma czlowieka, ktory dzialajac w
ten sposob, ME zasluguje chyba
ma zaufanie, lecz nakazuje bye
nadzwyczaj przezornym W obco-
waniu Z nimze.
Jezeli kto mia{ dobre zamiary,
to ME mydli ludziom oczu, ME
podszywa sic pod obce nazwiska
byle wykpic pare dol. cd latwo-
wiernych Rodakow = lecz droga
rzetelnej piracy stara sic o popar-
Gle dqzy do celu. Me szukajcie
zatem nadaremnie Ora Duleby -
DO znalezlibyscie tylko czworga
nazwisk p. Lozihskiego = Bar
Der = Lloyd =. Diegenfeld -
smutnej pamieci redaktora PA
tryoty" w Philadelphii, agenta
"Tygodnika Nowojorskiego" by
lego obywatela 2 Tombs, przy I'll.
Central (pomieszkanie inaiych
oknach kratami) bieglego W pi-
smie a zwiaszcza w podpisywa-
niu obcych czekow.
]. Suszczak.
Do powyzszej korespondency
dodaje "T. NJ:
by przekonac sic prawdzi-
wosci korespondencyi, udai sic p.
L. F. Wazeter do biura Zotti &
Co. Rezultat rozmowy illustruje
list, jaki p. Zotti nadesiai ma dru-
gi dzieh do Redakcyi Tygod.
Now. List brzmi:
"Jestesmy wdzieczni panu L.
F. Wazeterowi "a to, re przybyi
i poinformowai mas wysianiu
cyrkularza w jezyku polskirn,
kt6ry podpisano fikcyjnem ma
zwiskiem. Kilka dni temu przyje-
lisrny cz}owieka, ktory przybyi z
dobremi rekomendacyami -,jak
sam mowii Polski. DalisIny mu
zatr,ldnienie w polskim deparfa-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
Yrins Stto Of 9anmarf
% bans 9nmttn.
6iitottif 6ontan
at
BERNHARD Seperin Jn9emaun.
Nnoen Sel.
(5ortiat1
.@pnt! ftrenae 6erre""
Hofi1an

,,gpotl ftrenge 5errel" ipdrebe 9pae og trat pud
Stulbrsne meb ct pubierligt emil ,,ebers Opo ps a@re
forfuar lea mig r%igtignot life pda, og bet maa jes tilitaa:
~enfolbioe 1ult, Iom mig og mine li9e, funbe bet dlbrig fdlne
inb at laDe tronlme for os, mar Ri oiloe operrumpIe pr
ssienhe; men bet er MI en- Sang ebers Wtaaoe, og S bar piit,
bet Iater fig gre. 5or trt Gin Og 2ptte mou S nu ielp
raabel 9ro mig. 6errel 8ptet, ieg bar tsntet ier, tan
brinqe ier 2iD ener 0pb, efteriom 5 ielO Ipiter. Oct er
sbers meo al 9grs. Zen falone aiooers 8aaben tilbsrer
10 oltio Seier6erren. Saainart pi bsrer be bsrsmte Srpm,
mer, s bar fat eoers 9po og 2Gre i, ffdl S bsrs pud bore
ao6prn % gtseIlos, at @snouls aunber er paagne til ier
giftanO!.4 Oerpaa iprong ben forte SOenb neo Ssngans
gen pg bar fOripnnosn.
Gb6eien fob Iange o9 betantelig meb @srts fore
Spero % NaaDonnabideoe 6aanosn. San ~pplsftsbe bet
bersmte JsltberreI Oero, bporfor belle 0anmurt nplig bapbs
ftalpet. y9m!" = iogoe ban peb Zig ieD = vbpab ifdl
Grpbrerens SernIpir bin 9aano, Der temper for 5ris
6eb2" San taTtebe 9erts Sbarb ben paa gOrbet Os ldgoe
Martabileoet nerobsr. gfer ct Orb til 8ddrbsfpgoen
traaote ban Iibsn ino til jim 9uitru ben buslige 8srne-
ftue. De, Der Der fdd Gbbeien faa Elmer for ben npe, blo=
oiqe Nattetamp, Der penteoe BAN. ~friitebes til at dnie bans
belsirsOe. Borg for en- title 5rebens 9olig, mebens bog be
8rattingsborg &~rigsmanb ikb beres ~forbuggebe Sparb,
pg Der paa 8prsterrens 9efalfng itete De aIDorligite 5ors
~berebeIier til Nuttens farige 9eorift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26
Golpte Kapitel.

Mebens aonsen meb 8iifop Spsnb os fine Ribbere
oros belle Spaanb isennem lise til 4alborg og berfra pber
til Sjalanb, bpor ban gaosfilbe mobtog aongebplbnino
at Sjaaanberne og be andre banfe gboere, f~ortiatte Gbbes
fen, / Spibien for fin lille, fatte 8onbeb9r, paa egsn
9udnb, ben m~artelige Jejbe mob be ~bolftenife 9errer / Sbl,
lamb. 5 ben npe Aegerinss gjns paabrog ban fig oerpeb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26

sv~ aae 9ilbagenulnre ai r9anlteren" meo 5or-
t9ningen ngrins Stto at 3anmarf" bill life filnne
faas: gnfelte BABES. go9en faas, naar feroia, i
Snnila9 so Gts., inbbunben $1.20. geitininger mob=
ta9es.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26

,,Qlbrig FbOer 5rugten iou bit pua apiit"" -
,Sporban bar bet nu? Joltparb! o! ibng bet @er5
isen!"
@ibber 5oltbaro rejfte fig os sentog neb pilot TIM
brenbe 8lit, msbens &aminilben Ipiuebe paa bans blegs
&inber:
,.,aforis fiber Jrusier faa brit pad GDiIt.
Som mobnes at Solen ON CONNER,
ut ben 10 falber en- Sang for Dift
Cub gipe, inaar bet tonimer!""
,Ret iaa!" ubbreb Sbeno 5rst bet tonimer!
- bet maa fonme eaer bet belle 2p er en- usiel, fors
agtelis 2sgn"
,yalbris fbOer Jalten fao bit pua SaIO~
Bar bet life faa2 fatte 5olfpurb!"
oOs 9prene er olbrig iaa Dilbe,~
= ssntog Jolfboro meb ct glif, Der naiten forferbeoe ben
opm9rfiomns Susfrie =
y4t be 10 maa frpgte benz for ct Sab,
Sm S9gerens gaab ere ~inilbe."
,sor Subs og bor fare Jruss Stplb! beoife, unge
genner!" - af6rsb Jru Sutta ben lioenitabelige Sang =
LAB lite faa bilbe 3anfer faa gium og 9fsft | ebers Sjale!
5 er Stuno til at ipnge eoer en- bioiis Jsberiot paa 9als
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-26

fen. Gtaar 5 life Der bsgse Tom 5 hapbs @inhe at neos
ripe ben fare Subs Stiernsr al 6imlsn"
,.aigtig, able 5rue! Del oil ig!" peoblep Spene
5rgft LEG bill nbripe ben i~fsnneite Stierns fra 911=
len iii nit 9rnIt, trobs al 0erbens Statboloere o9 aon'
aer! Hu foritaar iee sbers Sang. 5oltparbf
,,Min Stprte er ftsrre, sno bu forltadr
Seq ben uipnIis bslger
Seq er ej enc - ibpor jeg sddr"--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-20

Ralph w. Adamson. nephew OF the
Hon. w. c. Adamson, writing from the
Philippines under date of November 18TH,
last thus speaks of Little, OF Talbotton,
and Reese of Carrollton, Ga:
THE day l arrived in Manila several OLD
friends called on me. One Of them was
First Lieutenant j. NJ. Little. of Talbot
ton. Ga. one of the boys whom Uncle
Charles secured a place in the army some
two years ago. Through his courtesies
was enabled to enjoy myself far better
than l would otherwise. Through him /
met many army officers and officials, VINO
were all very kind to me. Little is one OF
the Georgia boys who will always be
support to the good reputation of the
state. He has made quite a record in the
army. and is very popular. One of his SUI
perior officers told me that he had expert
enced all of the hardships that one man
could experience, and that he had always
gone at the head of his company in the
face of the greatest dangers, Drawing them
all like a Spartan. He called him Stone
wall jackson fighter. Yet Little is very
modest, and unless some one else gave the
information no one would ever know he
had ever been in a fight.
IT went to Calaocan and saw Boss
(meaning Boss Reese one time. He could
not get away from there on account of his
duties. The climate here has not affected
his health in the least, it seems. He seems
to enjoy army life and the east. He has
made one of the most remarkable records
for a young officer and it is the more re-
markable when we consider that he came
up from the ranks. He made quite an
enviable reputation once when he was
commanding. fifty Maccabebe scouts, and
was attacked by over 300 Tagalag insur-
rectos. His Maccabebes were backward
about going in against such odds. but
Bass gave them the command to charge
in a tone that almost shook the ground.
and they rushed forward, and be led them
into one of the closest and hardest fought
battles of the war. With his fifty men he
captured almost the whole force of insur-
rectos with but little loss to his troop.
He is popular among the officers and is
known by nearly all of them. One of his
superior officers told me of this"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-20
TranspoSed Cities.
A Recess Game.

A surprisingly large number of our little
friends have written to us asking us to
print more Of the new recess games that
have from time to time appeared on this
page. They ask us in particular to print
more Of the games that have some connec-
ton with their studies, for they say that
in this way they are aided greatly in re-
membering some of them. or course we
are very glad to do this and are still more
pleased to learn that this feature has be-
come so popular.
Here is a game that will help you won
derfully with your geography lessons, and
which. besides being hard enough to make
you sharpen your wits to their keenest
edge, is just heaps of fun. II will help you
to remember the names and location of
cities in a really remarkable way, and
when you win the game you can pride
yourself on being pretty near the head Of
your class I'm geography.
The game may be played by either boys
or girls or both, but there should not be
more than six. players. or the game will
be too long for your recess time. Each
player must write on the blackboard some
one or two words that, when the letters
are changed around will spell the name
OF some city. After this word or words
must be written the name of the state
in which that city is situated. For in
stance. some one might write Tory, New
York. OF course that would be Troy, New
York. when the letters are properly ar
ranged. Some one else might write Sob
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-20
WANTED: A CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

To the Editor Of The Journal:
The question of Democratic presidential
timber is agitating the minds of the poll
ticians throughout the nation. But there
the interest in the matter ceases. The
masses of the party are giving 1t little
concern. and this is lamentable mistake.
With Mr.. Bryan relegated to the rear.
many ambitious politicians with presiden-
tial ambitions aspire to the leadership Of
the party, David B. Hill. Arthur
Pue German and Colonel Henry
Watterson are among the most
conspicuous luminaries. There are many
others, but they can only be considered
as dark horses" so dark in fact that
they are resting under cloud Of obscu-
rity.
In view Of the fact that more than six
millions of American citizens are directly
interested il becomes a TnOmentOus ques-
ton. The average Democrat is content to
allow the matter to rest now, hoping that
ere the next national Democratic con-
vention assemblies. the problem will have
solved itself and longical standard
bearer will arise before the party for its
acceptance. But where and who is that
Democrat today? If the question were
suddenly thrust upon the individual
Democrats of the country how many could
give an intelligent answer? In view of
the disrupted condition of the party at the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-20
SUGGESTIONS FROM
OUR CORRESPONDENTS

present time, none Of the men. referred
to would be an agreeable candidate TO
the majority. In fact, majority could
not be obtained for a man mentioned
OF the three Hill is probably the strong
est; but Mr.. Hill cannot secure the unan-
imous support of the Democratic party
because a large wing is unalterably OPP
posed to him. And without entering into
the merits Of the controversy it can be
said not without cause. He has been d.
ametrically opposed, If not openly antago-
nistic, TO the principles .enunciated. advo-
Gated, and conscientiously believed by tee
western Democrats, and whether right or
wrong, they will not support him in the
convention. and if he should capture the
nomination viii be lukewarm IN their sup
port in the campaign and at the polls. He
would doubtless be acceptable to the
north, east and south, being in harmony
win the controlling element of the party
in these sections, but Democracy cannot
win in the coming contest without assist
ance from beyond the Mississippi river.
Now, as to German. He is in no sense
a logical candidate. While the sound
ness OF his Democracy cannot be ques-
toned, personally, he does not, nor can
not command the confidence which HIS
party must have in it's leader. Why?
simply because Mr.. Germans shrewd po-
litical methods and personal ambitions are
too we'll known to make him an appeal
ing candidate. Yet he deserves credit
for his able party labors, but a seat in
the senate must satisfy his ambition as he
cannot look beyond his own state for
reward.
And now comes the genial colonel from
Kentucky. He is beyond a possibility OF
the nomination. because Of the fact that
many years of faithful and diligent party
service, together with the natural respect
for age have endeared him to the hearts
of his fellow partisans and since as plain
Colonel Watterson. he did his noble work.
as plain Colonel WattersOn they prefer
to see his labors end unbesmirched by that
terrible reputation destroyer, a twentieth
century political campaign.
But to face the situation squarely. The
Democratic party is sore in need OF a
Moses TO lead it out the political chaos
caused by the Iast two disastrous presi-
Dental campaigns. With the struggls
only two years hence, and an important
congressional campaign for the present
year, 1t is high time that a leader, lead
er Of the whole Democracy. be found.
He must be a man of unimpeachabIe
private and political history. A man
who can conciliate and harmonic the va
rious factions of the party and with the
united and unanimous support of the
north, east, south and west come out OF
the next national convention, vanquish
the forces Of the Hero Of San Juan" and
march up the capitol steps amid the shouts
of a victorious Democracy and the accla-
nations of the whole American nation.
We anxiously await his advent. VIII
he come?
Let the Democratic press give prompt
and earnest heed to this question.
A DEMOCRAT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-20
DIFFERS WITH DR.. MONK
AS TO WHAT HEAVEN WILL BE


Editor Journal: In your Semi-Weekly
issue OF January 9Th you quote DR.. Alonzc
Monk as having made use of the follow
ing language in a recent sermon:
zone who serves indifferently may get
into heaven, but he will camp in the rural
districts as a squatter. If we leave on
here at the foot OF the class we shall be-
gin at the foot in the next world, and to
get up we shall have to spell up. And we
shall not be satisfied or free from embar-
rassment in a low place there, for while
we shall have lost inordinate ambition,
sanctified ambition is the handspring OF
Immortality"
1t is to be deplored that men are not
satisfied TO preach the exhaustless truths
of the Bible but must needs resort to
something fanciful in order, it would
seem, to be considered original.
The objection to the above is that it is
not only without Scriptural foundation
but in direct antagonism to Bible teach
ing and therefore harmful.
Absolute obedience, through grace, TO
every divine command so far as is reveal
ed to us, is the condition on which we en-
ter heaven HE that hath my command
ments and keepeth them he it is that low
eth me-" John xiv 81, All the law is full
filled in love, and obedience is the only
test of love.
Lukewarm church members could not
be better pleased than to be told that they
may render simply an Indifferent service
and vet get to heaven, there to work
their way up by turning down some more
honored class-mate. Could leading a holy
life be called Serving indifferently?
Follow peace with all men and holiness,
without which no man shall see the Lord.
Heb. kills.
Nothing short of the utmost service OF
which we are capable will pass us at the
Judgment. Our condemnation is proper
tionate to our refusal to live up to the
light we have 'If the righteous are
scarcely saved where shall those who
serve ,indifferently appear?
To say there will be embarrassment IN
heaven because of conscious inferiority IS
to say there will be some in heaven not
perfectly happy. Compare Rev. xxi:4:
''And there shall be no more DEATH
neither sorrow"
DR.. Monk says sanctified ambition Is
the handspring of Immortality. ST. Paul
in Second Timothy, lilo, says: Jesus
Christ hath abolished death and brought
life and Immortality to light through the
gospel
OF course our ambition should be sane
tilted, and that will be the case when our
hearts are purified by the Holy Ghost.
Immortality will not be conditioned In
heaven. The expression sanctihed amol-
ton suggests the idea of rivalry in heaven
which even in it's best sense must be FOR
eign to that celestial cline. When we get
to heaven will be time enough to learn
of its rural districts and the terms OF pro-
motion. What concerns you and me IS:
How must live so as to get there at ali /!
The important thing is to be saved now
i'm this present world from small sin.
Then, and not before, are we fitted Tor
heaven.
"Strive to enter in at the strait gate.
for many shall seek to enter and snail
not be able"
Norwood Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-20
Farmers Institute.
Southern Fruit Grower


The Farmers institute which was held
at Dayton November 10th, was well at
tended by representative. farmers and 9TH
er interested citizens, though there was
room for more, who would have felt well
paid for their attendance had they been
there to listen to the many interesting
subjects that were ably discussed by Prof.
SOule and several farmers of Rhea coun-
~. Prof. Soule's lecture on Wheat" was
very instructive as well as entertaining.
The program was not entirely carried out
owing TO the lack of time, as some sub
jects created so much interest that the
audience took up some time in ques-
tions, which is one of the most instruc-
tive features of a farmers institute.
A one days session is not time enough
to handle as many subjects as were on the
program.
Every county seat in the state should
have a farmers institute of two days
session, at least once a year. and / am
sure they would get able assistance from
the experiment station at Knoxville. The
subject Of sheep husbandry was followed
By resolutions, which were adopted by the
assembly present. to ask our law makers
TO give us a dog law that would give pro-
lection 10 the sheep industry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-20
Discipline of Children in Kd1dergartens.
BY WILLETTE ALLEN.

thus exert a beneficial influence in the
formation of character we must see that
every detail of method has regard for the
future welfare Of the child rather than
mere pleasant effect for the present. Z.
e. in the case of a conflict of wills be-
tween child and adult it is Of lasting ben
ent to the child that he should regard the
principle of right, and for that reason sur
render his will while the mere giving up
of his will for the adult will is stronger
than his own is of transient value. We
are weak indeed If we have not the prin-
ciples of universal right and justice back
OF every requirement we make OF the
child. DO not infer that 1 think long ex-
plantations should precede every request
made, for a child should of course be
taught to obey promptly without question
but the point of issue should be made on
the question of right which the teacher
must show that she regards as fully as
she expects the child to do.
To overcome a child's will may serve
the teachers purpose for the time, but 1t
does not establish the habit Of such
reasoning as will be capable of wider APP
plication in the affairs of life and become
q. motive power in deciding more weighty
questions.
All this takes time and individual at
tention, which ii is the business of the
kindergarten to give and it is of utmost
Importance that our work be done thor
oughly well that it's effect shall be mani
fest in the habit and behavior of the child.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-20

The ultimate aim of discipline is to lead
the child toward mastery of self, to es-
tabIish the habit of self CONTROL to de-
velop the power of self discipline.
This goal is not attained at single
bound; the path leading to it is neither
short nor smooth but to walk therein is
the only sure preparation for happy liv-
ing.
If we are to strengthen the child for IN
dependent action that he shall not be a
moral veakling we must teach him to
think for himself; to reason from cause
to effect.
In case, punishment is needed it should
be such as would most logically follow the
deed. Except in cases where serious
harm would result the child should take
the most natural consequence of his own
acts.
Children are as a rule, reasonable Great
ures and improve much faster when they
are treated as such. They return respect
for respect.
Comparatively few of the present try
the old-fashioned way of breaking the
will" The will is too valuable an adj
iunct in the makeup of character.
The boy needs all the will he may pos
sess turned in the right direction to carry
him safely past the multitudes of temp
tation that beset every young man or the
present day.
Since It is the purpose of the kindergar-
ten to give right direction to the will and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-20

Not, Massachusetts,! When the letters of
these words are transposed they would
read, Boston, Massachusetts,.
When all the players have written on the
board then each one tries to solve the
meaning of what the others have written.
Each must write his answers down on a
piece of paper without telling any one
what they are, and when all have finish
ed, then each one writes on the board the
correct answers to his or her words after
the words they have written before.
Now comes the scoring. You score two
points for every one OF the words you
solve correctly, but you are minus one
point for every one you make a mistake
on; that is, every time you guess wrong
one point is taken away from your score.
If any one should give the wrong state
after the word that, when changed, is
the name of his city, that one is minus
two points. Then all points are reckoned
and the one with the largest score wins
that game. You will have time for two or
three games before recess is over.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-20
INQUIRY DEPARTMENT.

w II J.. Creztvisw, Fla: VIII you please
advise me through the columns Of The
Semi-Weekly Journal. OF which I am a
constant reader. which IS the best sOr-
Ehum 20 plant for forage and Is Il good
for horses as well as hogs and cattle?
Where car 7 obtain the seed and how
much seed per acre and time 10 plant2
About what stage viii Il do 20 commence
feeding IL 10 stock2
Answer: That variety known as Early
Amber cane IS pre-eminently the best for
stock Of all kinds. though the Early Or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WITH THE EXCHANGES.
Fruit Business Growing.

The present year has been the greatest
in the planting Of fruit trees that Georgia
has ever known. More than 100000 trees
have been planted, or 5000 acres have
been covered with fruit trees during the
past year
The greatest amount OF these have
been peach trees and almost the sole va
riety used is the liberia. In south Geor-
gia some plum trees have been planted
and in north Georgia a few apple trees
have been set out. but the quantities OF
these is small when compared to the
great number of peach trees which have
been placed in the ground.